The Sun.
London, England, 1813-10-08 00:00:00

13111,11T1N.

" Ilead.quarters, IL.lswig, St r. 14, 11313.
" The Crown Prince removed his head-quarters
to this piaee the day before yesterday.
" The army has made a general movement to
the Elbe.. it Is engaged with the means of liav-
i,ng oug points upon that river, in order to as-
* ist the rand Army.

" TllO arritit:S of the tentre,' corninanilell by cc-
13.:oeller awl ilennigsen ate approaehiog
te,tiert. The Sweditih Capt;,4io Plateo, oi the
lqarner ittm,tirs, who was scot to effect a jonc-
=:on with Geoeral Dlueber, has necompihheti thilt
rurpose in the vicinity of liatazen,

The ardent widi of Napoleon to annihilate'
the eambirted army of the of Gcruptiy,Lah

occasioned that :tovereign to lose ranch time and
many men in marches and counter..marches. 111
order -to_topport the operations of Marshal the
Prince of Moskwa, he sent the carps of the Duke
of Ragusa to HOyerswerda, on the 7th September.
.This corps, about 25,000 strong, had otgifeis to
proceed to Berlin, and to effect n joaion there
with the Prince of Moskwa.' A strong detach-
ment was, hereupon, to be sent_ upon the right
flank' of General Blucher, and to. foree l,iiit to re-
treat. The Duke of Ragusa arrived early on the
Bth at lioyerswerda ; but on receivimg intelligence
of the battle of Dennewitz, he hastily retreated
two hours afterwards, marching by way of Ko-
nigsbruck ,to Dresden, which the Emperor Na-
poleon, who was before him, entered on the tuorn,
.of the 9th.
" Twice did the Emperor NaPtilcon, with his
Guards, and the corps of the Duke of Ragusa,
make offensive movements upon the left of the
army of Germany ,• and twice was he compelled
by circumstances to rCtirc with precipitation and
loss.

" In the retreat of the Bth, the corns of the
Duke of Ragusa was attacked at Hoyerswerda by
the detachment of, the Colonel Figner, of the

Russian Guards. The Colonel, at the head of
800 horse, pursued the Duke of Ragusa to Ko
nigsbruck, killed many of the men belonging to
his rear, and took a thousand prisoners. Conti.
ruing without intermission the pursuit of the ene-
my's rear, this officer fell in with baggage, took

the greateSt part of it, killed a great number of
men, and carried off with 400 of draught
horses. Turning upon this towards Grossenhayn,
he put to the rout two scpradrons of the enemy,
belonging to Girardin's division. Persons whom
this officer had sent to Dresden, 'assured him on

his return that that city was provided with no
more than a fortnight's necessaries for the army,
and that there was nothing left for the inhabitants.

" The,Saxon Court, formerly so happy and so

tranquil, now sees its capital exposed to all the
horrors of a siege. The King himself, so lately
blessed by his subjects, is a wretched witness of
the calamities which oppress his people, without
the possibility of alleviating them, without any
other piespect than that of seel9g them still far.
ther aggravated.
1‘ The Saxon nation is sensible of its, ONVD and

its sbvereign's degradation'; it is desirous of .re
.SOrnitig its rank aniong independent states : a pa
triotic spirit is already manifested, and soon tivil
there be seen in Saxony, 100,000 hands armed ti

defence of the interests of Germany, and the great
cause of Europe.
" The Saxon legion is forming at the some time
with that of Baden, and the Germans can demon-
strate that they are worthy of their fotefathets.
It is to be hoped in a short time, all the nations
from the coasts of the Baltic to the right bank of
the Rhine, will rise in a mass to drive back the
oppressors of. the Continent to the left bank of

that river. Fear cannot longer deter 'them, for
400,00a,Victorious warfiors are ready at all points
to support and assist thew.

The Allies have no designs aga►nst France :
they love, they respect the French ; but they arc
determined to be governed by their own Princes
and their own laws. 11 the French of the present
day are worthy of that glm ious name, they will
cease to fight for a cansa which has already
brought: such calamities upon mankind, and which
exposes their reputation to so much danger.

" According to intelligence frntn Italy,' the
Viceroy has been completely routed by the Army of
General Hillier.

" A deserter who has this inotovut ar.ived from
Leigzig reports, that the Duke of Dalmatia. (Souit)
luis again been beaten on French ground by the
Marquis of Wellington.
" The ill, „es!! of General Lagerhring, Chief of
tlic SEA of the Swedish army, deprives the army
of his services fora time. Genera.' Von Spare
supplies hia place, and will perform his duties as
fa ii his other occupations permit.
" Prince Charles of Meeklcnburg Schwerin his
taken the command of the Landsturm of that
count ry.

Small Swedish detachwuts have already
passed the 'Elbe; 'and exchauged sonic latiiket
~Ivits With the French advalieetl

BULLETIN.

" Fept.

Tile Crown .Prince yesterday removed hi
heatl-quarters to this LQWII. Gel!, CZClllitSCileff
fYIS; the Elbe to-d!ky with a corps of cavalry
and artillery. Fit strike terror into the rear
of the enerriy, elleet a
.11iisr.:6011 With the par-
i;f the granfi ,d
Itussiun Captain P.-Lheck; -belonging to
to corp 3 of
c7,e;iiitseltelf who had al:
ready itallsed the hias uthaneed .!4;uaut....
burg, '‘Ahere h fon.id 'l ii with
about 1003 horre. " Capt. Fabeek, olio had only 1'
•

PO Cocsaats with trim, attached the enemy It
Querfurt, and took prisoners a Bavaria» co cruel,
a French lientenant-colonel, 40 officers, and 500
privates. He delivered the soldiers over to a
Cossack regiment of General Thielmarm's corps,
and has sent all the officers to this side of the

" Accounts from Cassel state, that the utmost
consternation prevails in that city and the adjacent
country. The members of the diplomatic corps
are making preparations for their departure. The
French minister Reinhardt manifests great un-
easiness.

The Prince of Ecktnula still occupies the line
behind the Stecknitz, and on the 12th lust. bad
his bead-quarters *at Ratzeburg. He bud detach-
ed General Pecheux with 8 or 9000 men to Mag-.
debug. General Count Wallmoden. was apprized
of this movement by letters which had been in-
tercepted on the left bank of the Elbe. He pro-
ceeded with part of his force to Domitz, to watch
the motions of the enemy, and if opportunity
should offer, to act offensively against him.

" The advanced guard of General Blucher's
arniy, was, on the • 13th, "at Bautzen, and conti-
nued its movement upon Dresden, pursuing the
French troops as they retreated. Intelligence re-
ceived miertlay from General Woheser,_ who is
at Talitenherg, before Herzberg, where General
Tattepzien has his head-quarters, states, that two
of the enemy's corps d'armee, under the confound
of the King of Naples, with 13 regiments of car-
valry, were upon the right bank of the tithe. The
patroles advanced to the position of General Wo-
beser, anti attempted to intercept a convoy of
provisions, but Without success,

" Generals -Blucher and Bennigsen will give a
good' account of these two corps, should they not
return to the left bank of the Elbe. Gen. Tauen-
zien will accordingly act in concert with the Allied
Army, whose left wing be forms.
" The bead-quarters of the Swedish troops are
at Roslau. The van is already on the left bank of
the Elbe, and pushes its advanced posts to Des-
sau. General Bulow has his head-quarters be-
'fore Wittenberg,'the siege of which v. ill hprne.
diately commence. The garrison of this place has
been reinforced."

PROCLINIATION.

CROWN•PEINCE OF SWEDEN TO VII,* SAXONS

. Saxor;s7rThe combined army of North Germany has
passed your frontiers; not to .wage war with the people
of your country, but only to attack its opprecaors.
Youvatirtot but ardently wish forthe success of our arms,
whose sole object is to revive your ruined prosperity, and to
restore to your Government its splendour mill independence.
llre tontintic to consider all Saxons as friends. Your property
shall be respected ; the army shall observe the strictest disci:-
pline, and its wants shall be supplied in the manner least
burdensome to the country. Forsake not your houses, and
pursue your Usual occupations as before.

"Soon will important events deliver us from the danger
of an ambitious policy. Be the worthy descendants of the
, Saxons of old, and if
,German blood inti?t, thaw, let it be but
for the independencenf Germany, and not for the pleasure of
one single individual, to whoni you are boand by no tie, by nu
common interest. France is fine and extensive enough; the
conquerors of antiquity would have been content with such
an empire., The French themselves wish to return within
the limits which nature herself has prescribed' bein.—They
hate tyranny, even though they are'subservient to it.---Ven-
hire at length to tell them that ye Are resolved to be free;
atil,these untie French will adMire you:and will, thetuielves,
encourage you to persevere in Youi generous undertaking.

J0,H1,.

"Bead-quarter', Jitterboct,tiept. 10, 1613."

Su much of our- room is'acettiiied by these -dot
cuments, that we must not only be very brief in,
Aitr remarks on the other News of the day, but
dcfcr.till to.morrow the-publication,Of further in-

Wresting communications from I.lzatati. We re-
joice to have it in ottr power to contradict the
French falsehood, that Hungary lt,itd shorn ,her.
self to be advtrse to the glorious and patriotic
War into whi.:ll the Emperor FBA!lcts bad en-
tercd.—On the contrary, the Capital, PRESBURGH,
has set the example of volunteering in t)te good
Cause —Evei! the Nobles have stood forth, and,
with Prince EsntknAzY at their head, were
about to march with their troops to aid their
Sovereign against the con upon Enemy of Europe.
We have 11QC(IttlItS front Dantzie to the sth
Sept. which we will publish. The garrison is
much reduced—daily harassed—and apparently
on the ere of surrendering. The British flotilla
began :t operations ou the morning of the sth.
Halle is said to have been occupied on the
13th.

The Emperor N.trotaxiN has anuntincettto his
army that be has relingoished the idea of gning
to Herlin, heeanse pestilence and famine prevail
there !

lii'. Majesty the Emperor of Rtrsstit bas rite
ten a letter with his own hand to the widow of
General Monew, in which he sincerely deplores
her irrePartible loss, and proinises to erect, v.. ith
the cannon taken from the' enemy, a Monument
to the Hero, at Petersburg, opposite to the statue

of P:fTslll 00
.. , .
,tol'oeoGrrtetbalte's. . anti assigtil the widow t
stun
) ' The King of SAxoNY has gone to Erie/
, Le
;.wlieneit he intends to proceed to. Frankfort ou
the 'Malt).
The French General VANPAMtiC, WhO /CU
made prisoner, has act out. front Breslau to be
conveyed to Russia, and the other French prison'
ers of war will be forwarded in like manlier.

•
We have no space- for observations on tilc
Gazette Extraordinary. It contradicts to a great
the app,
extent the French BUlletins, respecting
rations from the Bth to the 13th, and shews us rue
Allied force superior even on the Bohemian fron,
tier, while their chief operations proceeded Fro.
Silesia and Brandenbtirgh. They offered Waft
on the I.2th, but BUONAPAItTE retreated aa
Dresden, cutting up the roads, &c. to irspek
the pursuit of his foes.
Count NVALmonEN's official report evinces tiof
we were not wrong, when we,anticipated
most brilliant exploits Irons this accomphibtj
Commander. His operations appear to be t.
ducted with the most admirable skill, and hi' ,
tacks made with the most invincible braver/.

The French Papers to the sth, of will°
contents are given in a preceding page, are
insignificant. Their poverty bespeaks our

By a Corunna Mail received this reorniq
by further extracts from the other Spanish
of yesterday, it will be found that Pampion°
most starved into surrender; that the eneoli
mined Gerona, preparatory to its evacuatio!
their flight into France ; and that the
that country, it we may judge by the'onll
march of forces to the Pyrenees, Was about
carried into effect. .

1.
SOULT is reported to have thrown 011
in disgust, and is to'ba succeeded by So

It is also reported, that by the Illau'lei4l
whiCh arrived yesterday at Portsmouth, in to
days, from San • Sebastian, an account b 2513,,,
brought of a successful attack on rionPaeot
After a most destructive fire of three dor' °fl
41
the enemy's batteries was carried by 00)1 norlst
the gtins tamed upou the town, which
e
destroyed. *FheAllied:Troopsjhus ohPige',ler4
session of the .town, and ,a great part oftlit
nal works. A • c
of tit
We lament to find that, the apPCar'S
plague at Gibraltar and Cadiz is aPlirriltct'
the following is our only letter on tP
%01141, SErr. 21.—We have hOllll
" 4
that the plague has broken out 'el Gibll'° 0501
commwtication is 'stopped. from thAt I`)rofft
the Petxinsuln,—and that theSpaniill°°Ve tr
will moie here next month.''

Ita o addition to o 7 other gloriousstl
perform the grateful task of rer°ll
Marc yea
:Apprehensions relative to the naval action be',l oa
Sir, JANES YEO and Commodore egi'vs°,ol.ll•lf
Lake Ontario. We feared no danger--"°cts%
we credit the Gallica-American ace°un;', tie
Ported by the Morning, Chronicle, of
feat and destruction of (fur Gallant I"l3si'.ll.ea
The refutation of these fictions, We have °bt:'
W .otcp
from the Yankee's OD.statements, eoPleis
the Nova Scotia Gazette of the 6thSePteuto
and thence into THE Sam of this. tril•
believe this is the latest intelligence
In °or
had, and thus we are, in one oWictlt
p ,
etrioiatibtliend:iot
ocflaEiintir`aopdee.cided priority of irgaffraid
t In the other hemisphere, as well as ittP&'

elf:vilel:
irn.yrboet:vuld. ,aPt9ing packet has arrived at FainiPotitiltili
ti!tril
:hu
eo
.6.1-u;itsivixeN,
mullt '.ro .tn
willNV. 1 l CntioCte
bseli
ine sailedto:v.n tut lhinete ;:tj.
,it is said, genera y visits ,id
day for about twenty minutes, attended
onc.of the Dr. Witt.ts's• „.,„ 00
- Earl BATHURST transacted business at his
yesterday. I. vits4l
Count MUNSTER had an audience pftue ...-
Rer.E yesterday at Carlton-house. t
ts-r
The Earl and Countess of LIVERPOOL. rOlins
NValiner Castle, t°4'3l) f'
The Duke of YORK is expected in town 0,
row from his visit to the Margnis of floall°
at his seat, Sudhorn-hall, Suffolk. .e _ -of
Yesterday morning a solemn funeral sero c "of
performed at the French Chapel, in rnetutijgonti
General MOREAU. The room bung i° 1)1°11'00
filled with persons dressed in the same 00,...,0
which
costume, presented an affecting spectacle, "78 dic
the most interesting and distressing part "..,1 by
appearance of Aladame MOREAU, StipPOrt‘l,. to
two LatlieS. The FreliCh PritlCeS Were th.earPio
do homage to the memory of a man wfidober
fallen in so good a cause, and a rcat 11
of old French Officers were also present.
_e ' 00
Two hundred sail of merchantmenvevoy tit
the 23(1 of September, wititing for 1.1 CO°l'
-
Carlscrona.the -14e't
Front the late influx of Germans int° de or
tropolis, the Dukt.. of Ca:mamma li 1,4011
iitio, to Officers of the Germ° toa.
employed on the recruiting %erv i c e iti Lao