The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-22 00:00:00

priorietttr ofMay,lAll,itt.wbich be had transmit led 'a copy of the Decree, .for the information of this Government, had not been received. Mr. Secretary Montoe, after this, enters into an c;:iimination of the actual state of our foreign re lations, to which it would be doing great.,injus ticrrto t , tttempt an abbreviation'of it. We cannot, however, forbear gar - Ain the last ,paragraph of this most important repo; t, • the whole. of which our readers, of whatever political character, 'viii perlise with the . . greatest interest, arid, Wf: venture lo say, with the most entire crinviction, if not sa- ti, tt':i(f) . It wls mnicipated by some, that:a declara tion of ‘V4r against Great Britain would 'force - the United States into a close connection With her ad %ers,try, :ouch to ts,teii• disadvantage. ;lie - Si- cretaryiot State thinks it prOper to reniark, that nothing is more remote from the fact. The dbl. ! , elimination favour of France, according to consequence of her acceptance of the pro, ii ,, ition made equally ti.) both Powers, produced difference between them in that special case, but in that only. The war with England was declared without auy concert or communication with the French Government ; it los produced no connection be tween-the United States and France; or any tin : derstanding aS to its prosecution, continuance, or termination. • 'the ostensible relation between the two countries is the true and only one. ‘.` The United states maralrlCC for spoliationS on their commerce Oil the highsems, and - in the ports of France; ni.td their late Mi lisrer was, and their present Minister is, instruct-ed to demand reparation. for these injuries, and to press it with the energy due to thejustiCe of their claims, and to the character of the United States." b 1 A (1.~. kni-1 Gottenburgb, 1 Heligoland, t Caiernsey. 1 .Ter ,ey, I Dublin; I Waterford. DUE --1 Cadiz, I Lisbou, I Gottenbargli, .2 Waterford. KINCA C;OIMNATION.—No business 'done at. the Stock Ex- clalige,thi. day. . . [l[ M ,Vl' LONDON: MUDGE To-molutow. Mornin 7 tiliwutes after .1. I Everlilog, 31)inutes after 1 'Fit SUN. Mot Ulf OVIS cEitt: FAIdiUM Aurn:vr? LONDON ) frEDNES D.IY, P S 2U? 22, 1813. Anniversary of his 3rAJE6TY'S Coronation ! of a 'Monarch who during a reign of niore than half a cvnttiry, by the example of private virtue, stem med the torrent of rivolution.at homel• and by . the rectitude of public principle, ,led„ his people through the storms wlkiCh have desolated other nations, in honour and glory, to the resplendent ciwismuffint ion which at this monieut bursts in 4f -I,lll;e.nt fight arotoul us. Briton, ! put up a p:,,ycr to Heaven in behalf of your aged, be loved, revered King, to whom you owe so much, stud to whose clomled sense is denied the eon geiOUStICSS of the triumphs which this day fill your hearts with gladness. In corporeal and mental obseurity, he, alas ! is insensible to those glorious events, which are the fruits of his patei ual care, unweuried talls,for his country'S good, and the inflexible truth incl" justice of his 'entire Government, Our space to-day admits of nothing inure than separate and distinct notices, to direct the atten tion of onr readers to the numerous most im portant matters which distinguish and fill our co- Delighthil is the task of conducting the Sun at. such a period as this, when we are only limited in the expression of our expectations of fre,h victories,by the annunciation of news which confirms all our former anticipations ! We beg first to notice "the Extroorrlinary Ga zette, with a snthmary of ,the contents of which we were en;tbled to gratify the public in Second and Third Editioni, of our Paper,yesterday; while the sonorous guns of the Tower and Park were tlmUdering the glad tidings into metropolitan ears. These we this day reprint. Sir CiIiELES STEWART'S dispatches are dated Zehista, (gin tliC'Sajcon side of the Boberaian.frim t:ier mountains) August 27 ; Aitenberg, (among, these monntains, and a few miles anath eat the o,reat - 1 - -,: , .tev5 . 1,1t:.-r . tiliii) tin. 29th ; an'tl Toplitz, (fifteen rails within the bo t tlers of Ilfihennu) the SOth and 31st. 'They utterly contradict end AtroNAPARTE's most exaggerated ihatetins. l'i•;;; is their main feature, hut there are many smaller and gratifying facts stated, which demand Annie specification and much. extdtatkni The ftrst dispatch most satirsfactorily accounts for Ge , octal BLoCLIER's retrograde movement, who was not beaten back by BUONAPARTE on the 21-1, but retired An consequence Of posi!ire others Ott avoid engaging . in a .general 'When th , :se orderi were withdrawn, we have good , vide,we of, the rapidity and intecesa with Which he could clear of the hostile armies: Tlth circumstance also deVappeti la 'part of the adtuiru ble extewled IJlan on which the. Allies open omtmign, with , every 140) a oukon, an d wi grand impulse direetug the whole. /I" (Am i t Withdrew fi in the bestNorder." The, tet o f the disiii4tch narrittea the yietof y OYee wi i iob the faeniy has never eOndecetided try notice., and the events which*: drove him from lug entrenched camp, to seek refuge behind the " triple walls" of Dresden. The second Document furnishes authentic de tails of the . attack upon Dresden—confirm§ all the facts for which, from circumstantial evio,erice, we have invariably contended in this Journal, and utterly disproves the infamous inventions of 800- NAPARTE.—It ought to be read paragraph by pa ragraph with the Tyrant's 2d, 3d, and subsequent Bulletins, to shew how mondrously theihurperlies. It confirms the melancholy fact of Alotteo's would; but when we read how near the Emperor Ae.gxcv- DEtt was to the spot, while wi; join in lamenting the ltiss sustained, we cannot help at the same time expressing our gratitude to Heaven fur the pre servation of the patriotic and virtuous Sovereign of that tmpire, upon chow arty accident would have been still a more dreadful diiaster 'to the common cause. nvavli of an Austrian corps upon Zittau•is a prominent pout in this dispatch. It will meet the divisions sent in .that direction by B.uortek rmure when he visited Silesia. The third dispatch furnishes particulars ,of a most gallant action fought by General rOsiea- NIAN-"it is the French victory over the Puke of WU HTEMBEKG iu the 3d Bulletin. • , , - The fourth contains the glorious victory over VANDASIME, who, in attempting to intercept the Allied Force, fell into a trou-de-rat and: was taken.. His whole army was abnihilated, wii.htho-excep. turn of Mountain and forest stragglers, saved by the nature of the country. These persona. 13,u0x- APART!: would have. us believe, still deserve the 'antic of a " corps" with '' three divisions" in Dresden ! The very prisoners . amounted to one third of their whole original, number : ! Such are the gratifying detf►ils which Sir C. STEWART has provided for Dispatches have not yet arrived ; they ate . on the road. - • • But the tide of good news does not stop here. By an Admiralty Bulletin we learn officially (from Rostock, 2d September) that VE,:iESACH ,had re pelled the 1 riit:l), WA that WALmootto had re sumed the offensive against ,llAvous? in. conse-. quence of the victories obtained by the CROWN PRINCE. • Thus far in the career of success are we brought by official and incl_.,ipiwible authority ; but the facts we. announced •sterduy, and fur. tti , r Nets we have• now to not t.;e, .th(eitgh not re,tiug on that solid basis, are yet too probable and well. authenticated to be rejecte f l. KINNAIRD, in passing through. Berlin on •the 7th, learnt that the Swedes and French were engaged—this day a Heligoland Mail assiirc, that the CROWN PRINCE HAS ORI'AINED A Tiu mul OVER NEY (Ovxmicres successor). On the 6th, THE RESULTS OP WHICH ARE A VICT OR Y OVER SIXTY THOUSAND MEN, 20 PISCES op CANNON, and 200 Q PRISONERS. It is added, that the Enemy tried to save himself by directing his flight towards Torgan, almost fialf way up the Elbe between Wittenberg and Dresden, bat that they were , forced by the activity of the pursuit to wards Great Trisschen. , The report of an.. : Armistice between the.Mlies and the Danisb'force rests on the same founda tion as it did yesterday. The latter have fatten back to Ditzchurgh, separated from DAvousT. In Tua Susi of Thursday we said ," DAVOUST has sufficient reason, to know, that he mast not depend on the Danish portion of his army ;7—the proof working.out. .On the 16th inst. a flag of truce from Holstein reached Heligoland, which occasioned the Governorimmediately to dispatch a,packet for England. It is said that Stettin has been talien, ~and 30,000 Austrians are reported to have Mance9vt ed in the rear of the enemy towards Hanover. AtiogarAll having broken up with the French reserve - from 'l ,- 'reneonia; may be in order to watch this force; itt any rate - thisitotion prOes the 'strait .to which livoNxr,tltrit is . driven when he must call for the services of his Reserves thus early . in Me any. By Madrid Gazettes to the ilth Sept: we have details of a sortie from Tarrgona brarelyirepulsed by the 3d Spanish ariny.—The enemy, lost 80 men. From Vich (Aug. 23d) SUCHF.T'S retteat to Barcelona is confirmed; his force seeing greatly diminished. Jaca is scill besieged. The Ordiniry Gaiette of hit night contains a most interesting letter from the late:. Captain • rt WRI6uT, of the lincej, relating thew eirciun 4,talkes of the loas.of,that i , e4seliitt 1802, French Papers to the 19r1i, with anothei Bul letin of the 6th, liochkirek, where litiONA PAtae MOTUt the victorieus 'AI'ACDONAI.I), is two aoLl O half GOVolati leS west of C.n.litz-r , two mile* east of liatitzcn,, and only ten mites Gergiim (fifty _Flog fists) Iron) speaks vol►rmes )I—and vve 'have no room for com ment. The rise of the Bober could have nothiNg to do 4t Jauer, twenty-five miles off. . • The information by the Heligoland Mail (which follriws) urriyed this forenoon, and is alluded to in a preceding article. Harbitrg, entered by 10,000 ituttsiacs,is opposite to.Hatnburg. The French left a fine bridge for them to pass over to Wilhenisbetg, and thence .to Hambargh.—Neither channel is more than three hundred yards across. The Cos , - sacks appear to haVe become paramount on the left bank of the Elbe—Leipsic his been visited by them, where they released, a convoy of 2000 Aus trian prisoners taken at Dresden. The French wounded in that place amounts to 20,000 ! Larsox has been diSpatched by' D i tvottsr to , endeavour . to restore afilsirs, in this quarter, but DAVOLTST Can ill spare a single tile. ' • Fiume is again reported' to be possessed' by the Austrians. ,nut the great point, and til•kt with which we . will now conclude our remarks, is that which alludes to, and partly confirms the admirable intelligence wliiel, THE SUN has EXCLUSIVELY coin mtinicated and dwelt upon :for the last three :"days,-AsoTtlEtt DEPEA'A• op BUONAPARTE HIM SELF AT DRESDEN, AND THAT DRE'iDEN HAS BEEN EVACUATED B? THE FRENCH—we have never ((IS ci edited, we are now almost convinced of this fact. • The Tickler schooner, Lieut. Harlem's, arrived yesterday in the Dot us, from the mouth of the Scheldt. Thin vessel brhigs a repetition, and it is asserted on the French coast, a confirmation of the report of the Defeat of the French in the neighboarhoo:l of Dresden,• with the addition, that Dresden itself 'had been taken by the Allies, after a dreadful slaughter, as scarcely any quarter was given by the assailants. 1 - I:smeennn, SEPT. 15.--On the 7th inst. the Cossacks were before Lcipzick and Dessau, and kid released a transport of 2000 Austrian priioners. enty thousand wounded French were at Leik . iek between the sth and 7th. The army of the Crown Prince,of Sweden, that is to say, the corps of Tanenzein nod Dutow, together with the Russian ca valry and Swedish artillery, have, on the 6th, obtained a vic tory near Juterbuck, over the corps of Ney, whichwas at least 60,000 strong; 00 pieces of artillery and 2000 prisonersare taken; and, according to report, the enemy i; retreating to Torgan, but is nevertheless briskly punned and pushed to Great Trisschen. The Emperor left Dresden on the 4th , itut. and returned again op the 7th. It is therefore supposed he was present at the battle. It is 'deported that be was attached himself on the 10th, and defeated after a bloody battle but it appears to be conarrued that General Moreau was wounded. General Nugent entered Fiume with the Anstt WI troops on the With. Wantioden has passed the Elbe, and General Loi*on iss3 been sent by the Prince of Ecitroubl with A division to Leipsick. nn ttii lob Om Caps..lts Ktin6 2.110, 411 d 11,COunnts have this iatallent been received that thcitussians are in Harbnrg. CorENumsEN, SEPT. 13.—Accounts from the kasterts fron tiers of Holstein sante 14$ follows : The Danish auxiliary corgis, in connection with the corps d'arrnie tuicier the NlarShal of the Enapire Prince d'Eckrattbl, has taken ts concentrated irosition behind the Glecknitz, and is 'shortly expecting orders to march forward. The.atnnliary carpe, whenever opportunity efferett, has be haved c.j.liantly agultnit the enemy, and thereby established the I enown they had before acquired. The Hussars and Jutland Dragoons have, in particular, bad opportunities, of tli4tingui.itiing themselves by a bold attack on a superior force.' HELIGOLAND, Sta.T. 19.—A1l accounts receired here from the opposite coast are uniform in stating, that the Allies have been successful along the whole • line of their operations; and although it does nut appear that any action of great conse quence has lately taken place, yet they have thrown a strong corpS over the Elbe at Deuitx, General Walmoden's corps, 15,000 strong, is also at Zell4, and the Cossacks have made their appearance in the neigh bourhood of Harburg v wbere they have intercepted some con voys of provisions. , General Par oust is concentrating behind the Glenitz. HELIGOLAND, SEPT. 19, 2P. M,—,A cutter has this moment arrived from the Elbe, with intelligence that the Russians, upwards of 10,000, are in Harburg 1 they must be part of Walmoden's corps, 14,000 strong, which crossed the Elbe. CAssEL, SSPT. 7. PROCES VERBAL RELATIVE TO DISBANDING TtTE HUSSAR BRIGADE.- " truth, rear 1018; Ort . the 'lst SePtember, we Ferdinand de Zatidt; General of Brigade, commanding, provisionally, the cavalry of the guard, in consequence of the orders of his Mita jesty, transmitted to me by the Minister at War, enjoining us to proceed, in concert with the Inspector of Revenue, Wolf, in disbanding the husiar brigade, composed of the Ist anded regts. from wham the shameful defection took place in the night be tween the nd and 2:1(1 Aug. wa have come for this purpose to Zisgenbayn, where we h.ive assembled the depots of these corps, awl all the ;An:minder of the garrison. This assembling of the troops having take,' place, they were informed of the Order of the Day--;(See Tun Sty:a of yesterday). After this was read, Gen. De Zandt spoke ai follows : " Seldiers—You may julge, after 'this Order, the reason which hrings m e among you. It, is undoubtedly very pain ful to rnl , aftex having , organized and commanded you, to he charged with an opgration which severely affects my soul, when I recollect then feelings of honour by which you were' distinguished in the last campaign in Russia. I have seen • you tight by my side like heroes, nor did tiny one among you then stain the name of the b rave . westptioi a w nzii w n, Your conduct was 4Litnie ahle!--Ought then such regiments, who were in posscssion of the bit/hest itriown as Wai nor., to be commanded by traitors., w h o , by their scandalout conduct,. have in one day caused to be forgotten all that these corps have performed since their first es.tablisbinent, fhtt egnally svio just, does put wiA thm yen stonld be the victims for Ott crirels of a fee scattnasi l o who were delivering their corm !es into the enemy's bands. ." This base action can only reflect On coaards and ue grateful men. Whilst his Majesty now disbands both this egimente of hussars, he at the same time catntuands, -You shall for a time be put at the bottom of 'the Army, th time will no doubt come, When you may give this ped unduhitable proofs cf your inviolable attaelnuentteilis angtil person. It is painful to me to see these standards dbapPel under which we have so oftet assembled together, sat} have led us on in the Geld of Imriour, but the honour of it WeStphaliart - arms requires, that they be given a pcsi to flames, and may this lust act • . of severity grave an rraunkla 'all thou, 'MI° may be tempted to betray their native coutthl "Soldiers ! Let itirlanient iiigeller the sad rate of this 6 1, brigade, which 14'43 deluded bv - villains to frrget its duty, al' employ all the means in ,Our pact to o • iiiterate by diois heroism, those stains whioli disgrace oir martial heno4r, 4 " ; which our brave comrades in' arms have already'l'3/14 *0314/y washed out at Dresden. : .y,p , ut likewiso penetrated by, the generosity of for A ° ust nottarch, the remembrance of which mus t ever be sent to le your ;Muds and engraved ou yOur heats in in deb r characters, and tor, is hidin you ulust ever send yoUr Wt!' vent prayers to Heaven. WNlAi e ''f ie " Long . live the 7 Kinz execntiOn dots, General Vou'Zandt : caused: the standards coeelt crape to be put into , his hands by the C o nnuant: 43l () Depot, and which were. committed to thz dam es in fltr: of'all the troops and military dicers. This siviti operation made the liveliest iniprlsion on; the t loudly expressed their detestation of their tieechero ui t '' ,o who bud drawn the scorn of the world on data bi`,'` treason and ingratitude to their hltinarch. • ,„ ° ken " Agreeable to the dispositions prescr i lied• the " and 580 non-commissioned °dicers and privates, were 1 )1.1 at the bottom of the list Oldie army, in whiai, (root til l “ Ws the Itasca' regiments, No. I and 2, no longer ' list. 4:4 '' All which is herewith carried into execution, i tc " r to law. , • 3 10 " Given at Ziegenhaeh, in the year, day, an d zacinto (Signed} • VO• s; I'AN111) . thEesi'rl.ll'l'r t6chniellarrifirlia: 01 - f -- 1 - 0 - V77i [ d " ct_ took s : s l ec t s N tlie D .r‘ s ißi o aL a yo , TT SETT. . ok their usual airi2ngi's this morntill'ieg,iTilidNcillil3 in good health _, to c the Dukes oilfey*Poltag:caEncliCEAGlgn'artgnacl, Vc4ll:6'''''"; AarLER"(III, anti the Russian Milli3ter; Yesterda the Parics lisorsT took an 0 . i. 0 1 111 on horseba ck in the Parks, accompanied 1# : BLOOMFIELD. ; . . .. The Duke of Yowl held a Military wil' terday . at his Office, at the If griC Citiard',', ~I the f n Hi 1-c•-owinr, Officers had audience .of his BA! 'ELL —gime" :—Lieuteliant-Generel Sir T. ric'io,'' On his return from Levee leP : ' Arlajor-General .1.0'• t Spain ; ..--- , , " his return from the Penirstua ; Lietitenw There were also present Lieuteuant-Genero-saig, ((11:al::::::::::::1131::::: , :Lord s —I4ARI:ES So 151 V o l f o , off nto Wil,soN, Col. o o‘ ' . MajPr-GCllerdl &e. & . tit ol i onfi tt :i t i r o e s s l t o of all th'e fernMe inbsbitantcp 611 `,` i., 00 li4cuiudigf.loaiull . I, 00 I. : k it :l il y is i es t nr a aige r ckaisi o i; P l.c e lte r b a r: ti bt o ri n ee' s t . trne'leanltatt)ii?Bn ribt7isb t67l2ei.:csterl:l;l' A co • I ~ t Saturday I c i :f t O w e re hrb i a c is eia r i eit ' : i i . t e l ed ilt. r l in e a e i r i i): i e oli e v e ,f_ l i t ... vnli 4 b , d lit a ,i,i 'e_i itit s ar ti tgi t ie ti t.: . i l o se r. l e i l e:d os ' s enl i ns il i le y i tt e t s ' l : ,, t s t i Pe(r , o jaa i r vb i titSe t t ubi : t i t°l l t l i eL o b t a iPt , ic ' e ti ssnYl i zc s '. % t ni t e i llt • P3 ' i afu t i ft, : ) lt i i.e .ex r i l te l iv o il,teltx r ,l,r t ( l s .ti , ncler convoy frotn St. St l ha' ti '' ° ' the I ' l° on board the French General ltsy, a nd to tt garrison of that place. , h ,„,rbe tn .ordering him . to capture lierlik' ic t if tunity. or goon Guards on i"uigia fire. i yi ca I The 23d1 D rg , Peninsula. El supplyslia. avera, are under 01 i, 31111('' cult, to plunder it, and tlie , e lb.yt t l o tßr b .abL e rait i l t r, t ti i .i g e,ar i si i : , : e e u xi t li: e ilai t ee l trde t i o il.l.l, t ev t li v iAtt c h i s : vp l ostys i sr : : , vri ; ),, s l;4,,,,,,a tic ,.od i lie., theofis4ltcon b a e ncl 4c h u o t fees fur the t ia ... ,.r e st i ci er , ;tirf il 'r Legion Hussar Regiments Gl* the' r:ing' - 0 04 Th u* EXPEKDIENT.,—..YesteNtity, It 1 ' clu a )t t 6ll l re -1 1. i N fto a r ll in l e e e( O le f lon i fTet l ii i : Ci til U elus i xi d eti:gu b :lll : dingfu.rotthetirretsus;:i ‘;:s4 tween perpendicular poles by 'a rope ~`,4,et 0 been stee t p J e e d in the ' l a iqui u d, e.atudiv:liis4ch u;,,11,c11:0;! which Al' .. . - s o as oet : i i ti l .ifl 14e suddenly °i 11tI burst rnr6e i i t : i t i* t ' t 3- c a n st ! 'ill4 I t i t t r '( : ) :n t : t lb r ) 3: c . ' i Pmpa i . i iil d i . V` Aril engine, charged with the medicate°. .„,;-0 1 1, en played vu the fire ; and it was Ql )s t ", b e t; that wherever it fell it bad it very visil)lc . ei ,;iciei t subduing the flame ; but. there was not a o l 'a IV rope to overcome the combustion, 01' wpe as well as the barrels were burnt. Ow A ILEY.—No trials of any ;110 °l ' 43l° B took place yesterday in this Court. , 0r,10 .d ,-.8R1D.'",-Yesterday the Lord -Mayor ~ tne price to be continued the same as last s o4 '4 Ili , wc,,„„",*-ExcnaNas, SETT. a2.—Wii lia:1 no fresh 0 0 : 0 , oli --- or Oats to.day, lint • what svas left from o t '. ce'l Gun Ne w the demand, the sale beiug dull at Ntontlay ,al,s'il,,; 17,...;:Nne:!_Barley i* nitwit wanted, isott Illity.nho .',7ropilS 14. 4 . ' 1,1 1 . 1 : 1 it i rt il atie are looking upwards t other k.i 44 ' U i 111 agle as on stolidity., On the 20th inot. the Lilifyirtrf:rholliaS 1 3 .P n'4. '''' fliN°t'. fr' hill, in the County of Dells, of a tiauohtei. ...........„,...... Yesterday morning • • P111 1 :0‘ ci seY 'earn UPI Free-adra'issions at Covent,garden `lllo4.l''' itts deft a large fataity. Mr. liarUmon. tt►e Iteceiverl4.; tic Lo ", DC ) N 11ri Wed t.ty IL CAKSTAIRS, No• ngs; Mot hy W. A. *MN' S, nt i l i t ro ultidi 4tA the Suyl-t)E rrt•E, No. I Strand ; ‘vilere. Opicrt, 14tAtcrs 4.p.c..51 paid), &c. most In'