The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-21 00:00:00

[FROM Ell VTENTIA GAZt,TTE, 01 AUGUST 2.6,]

. . ,
AUG. 26 ----According to preliminary
from the sea of tvcr, the Etnperor-NA-
-1,01,pm
,hkici, on 1 tn.. I (idiot' Ailgult,,
t) force of which was destined for
silt,ti,itt. On 111. kt side, hostilities had already eont-
owni!efl ork the 17tb, on the pert of Ebel:m.001111e
Gen. lik,uk:nmt ; nod several ill to took
li)aee ,lollgtllC;LoberatLowcuhei.r,itlc.onseqtlence
of which the French traops were obliged to retire
ticeess tha t river. On the 20th , o we% cr., the French,
under the immediate coamtand Of NAPot.tioN hint-
scil, at tack eit Gera BetiCIMR, With till ovetr
wiielming force, 140,000 strong; sn that the latter
saw himself necesbitate(t to retreat in consequence
of so tineqintl a contest. In the meat). thne,, all
other divisions Of the Allied Armies were put
iii motion, and, passing the Bohemian frontiers,
peneteated to both hanktvolthe -17,1 be in Saxony.
liy t wing of the Alhed Army, under the
1,:nol of the Russian General Count
the strongly fortilied tingle') camp, at
cominanded by Marshal G'Ol.J V lON Sr. CYR,
“tiri,'lst,(i early in the morning of the 2.2 d, and
1) ;storm that evening ; rvhile the central
imdcr command of the An,trian Field-
t hi! youct: of sruw6,l,zßNBl...au, pene.
‘sitilwa -t)PPosici6h.,ln the direction of
to Marik4erg a Freyberg. On
the ;,211, -Marshal Mitt! ttis Bette(-toarters'
Lit

A, sow' as the French Litiveror was informed
(if these movetietit iEI hu rvor, he re)igyihhed.
i :iftenlPts towordi- Sitehio,

2411:, oillers for his artiq to.to-
vant-e. Most importatn events .wcre therefore:
expe'ttmt in this gamer.
An enemy's corps which had i intently pellet' ;add
by Ilutttl:lirg to Gabel. in Btiheillia, has since hez
gun its retreat into Stixony'..
In another quarter the Austrian torps, unit&
the con mans of theMuiter of the Ordnance
ran HILLER, broke up on the 23d hint) Volker.)
Markt towqrds Klagenfurth 3 and. has, on DIM Sider
dispatched Obit. M'AtiWALLEVICII: tOWIIIIM the
Saitzburg territory, 0C11(3111 EDKAIIT to Spital and
Suchsenburg, in Illyrian Carinthia', :General Pal-
AWN? from Klagenfurt!' to Villaoh, and Cineral,
RADDIVOJEVICII over the Suave towards Cads.
stack anti Fiume. •

General STAN! SSAL LEV 1 CII was already 0111 the
28th, in possession of Werfen, and his troops had
advanced as far as St: John, in Pougau.
Lieutenant Field-Marshal FiWtobr, on the
21st, attacked Villath, and took possession of
that part of the town which lies on this side the
Draw, where lie found both cannon and umnni
Ili flan.. Lieutenant Field- Marshal 11Ari Ivo Ev tr,
on the 17th of August, made himself master of
the bridge at Agram, over the Satve ; the regN:
merit of the Ilanat was in possession of Mina and
Petrinia, and one column under General NtioeNr.
was advancing to Fitinie—ilaron ou the
23d, had transferred his head-quarters to Klogen4
furth,

According to accounts from Bohemia, Genera)
Mousau has been appointed Adjutant-General to
the Emperor of llussiA; and General Joiat t, tvlio
came over from the French army to the Allied
Powers, has receivoi the rank of Russian 'Acute.
pant-General. CoilUt KARI. VON ITCHY bass teen
succeeded in the office of Chief of the Finance
Department by the Prince of TAAUTMANNSDOI:V.

lIELIGOLAND MAILS.

CASSEL, Smir. S.

•
ORDERS OF THE DAY, OF THE 31ST OP AUG. 181'3.
, The Army is already • informed of the scantlalotii treachery
which, on tire-night between the std and 23d of Angisst, de-
livered four squadrons of the first and scrotal IteAtoll:tits of
Hussars into the enemy's pitwer at Reichenberg. All the
corps have expressed their indignation ,at this transaction.—
it'leu,strangers to honour, and actuated by low self-interest,
have beets the movers of this base treason, and. have -acroin-
ponied their crime with the most black ingratitude.
Von Hammerstein, Colonel olthe-.lirst regiment of •nussats,
has ecrhdaily'ellthe mirmbetwvf- his family errec,pa Witte bit.-
neftts from the King, and hai himself received the 'most dis-
tingnished proofs of the same.
Von Pcutz, connnauder of the second regiment of husEirs,
has Most infamously betrayed his King,- in return 14 hayiuig
beetttwice'generuusly pardoned fur offences.
The di grace' which the actions of these traitors have caused
to the Westphalian arose, bur: happily been obliterated by the
honourable behaviour of tLie corps which took part hr. the
actions of the 20th and ,47th of August, before Drestien.—The
artillery in .particular drew the attention of the whole army,
by the distinguished services it performed on those days.
His Majesty nevertheless owes it both to his own assns and
to that of his Allies, to give a striking example of severity,
and therefore his Majesty ordains as follows
1. The Hussar llrigadc is disbanded.
2. The Hussar Regiments, Ni'. 1 nink2, are from this they
suspended irons _farming a part of the Itoyal army.
• 3. The colours whit.ll belonged to these two regiments shall
be burnt.
Such officers as shall be proved hot to have taken any part
its this shameful slesertiou, shall., mita thVY lure appointed, Isc•
pot at the halms& of the li,t, its the sirmy.--Cuow, the 31A of
August, Itt).3,
(Maned) Tlse :Moister at, War, cssuut VON WINE.

MAGDEB,URG/1, Serr. i.---0111' paper contains
the following article
According to certain intelligence just re-
ceived, his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, after
the glorious, victory gained by hint on
,the 27thi
and 28th of August, which caused the Austrian
army a loss of 50,000 men, several Generals, and
a very considerable number of, cannon, old many
pair of colours, has granted to the Einperor of
Austria a truce of four days."

ANOTHER GOTTLNHURGH MAIL.

[ARRIVED TIIIS . MOHIIIIM.]

BERLIN, Auo. 31.—Prom the 28th till the 30th
August inclusive, there have been brought u here
114 officeri,and 4405 men, as prisoners, of all DR.
tions. A considerable number are still expected ;
many attic Germans among them enter intwour
service.

VIENNA, AuG. 2E—The Ausirian Observer makes
the folloWing observations on the Prince CuAtif.v.s
Of ScriWiiwriENurtaa's Order of the Day :—‘'
yield ourselves, to WS joyful assurance at the com-
mencement of this great struggle, and rejoice that
we can lay before our readers the following cur-
sory view Of the situation and strength of our
armies, which we have obtained from an anthem lc