The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-23 00:00:00

THE' ROYAL FAMILY,

WiNnsoß, 22. -7- Monday evening her
MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES paid a visit to the
Hon. Mks TowNsEtln. 'There was a select party
of Lthc neighbouring Nobility.—Yesterday morn-
ing her MAJESTY, Princesses ELIZABETH and
MAav, attended by their Ladies in Waiting, took
an airing to Cnmberlmnd lodge in two open car-
riages, where they walked in the pleasure grounds.
Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, with ibeir usualittertd»itts,
ittertdants, took an airing on horseback in the
Great :Parke—Princess CHARLOTTE, with her at-
tendants, dove up the Long Walk in her phaeton
into,Windsor Great Patk.—His Royal "homes,
the Duke of CAMBRIDGE arrived at Windsor yeis,
terday afteruonn.---This morning her MAJESTY
took itt airing to .Frogniore.--.Princesses A noona
an(LSOPUIA, and tire Duke Of CAtfiRRII)GE, with
their attendants) rude in 'Windsor Little Pork,

.. . .

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ARRIVED--I GlAtenturgb. I Lisbon, I Dub-
in), 3Aaterfurd. .

• PRICE OF
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sa ululates after 1. I.k:6:tang, 2J miautes after .
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LONI4ON,
rirunsim si P71.R.4111 E e2p, 1813.

DOWNFALL .or TYRANY

We resume The, pert witli wlcicti we yesterday
;eft off Ole record of triumphs, only to return to
that gladdening)abour—indeed, so uniforni and
auspicious have been of late the arrivals .from
fOreign -parts, that we feel something like disap-
pointment if we have not to announce at least one
Victory per .clay This day we have Two. The
defeat or by Inc i;aowN Proves to
be of :even a more decisive .uatnre than was at
first supposed. The Official Bulletin, in on', Se-
etind Edition of yesterday, has been Eneccedetl
by another document of the sante kind, containing
an extract from the Ele•entlf Swedish Bulletin,
.and ulso by an ExtraortlinOy Gazette, front which,
we aseertAin that the enemy were e.)mpletely
routed on
.the Gth, and lost, not. two, but from
sixteen to eighteea thousand prisoners ; not tztentl6
but sixty pieces of cannoti, and 400 ammunition
waggons.

This glorious battle was brought on by treat
and impOrtatnt operations on both sides. The
CROWN cv: having resolVed to parry the War
Into the rear oftherreach Main army",'Moved on the,
-4thupon Roden, sithat6d near the conflux of the
nada and Elbe between Magdebtirgli and W itten-
, berg, with the design of passing the latter river at
that point, and executing a bOld monment upon
Leipsic, With the Russians anti Swedes under his
command,thus throwing hinilself between BtioNA-
eARTE and France,. while, probably, by a corres-
ponding advance of a large p:irt, if not of all the
Allied •Force from Bohethin; by Komotou,, that
appalling Mass might form a junction with him
in this part of Tipper Saxoty, and 'entirely: en-
circle the Tyrant in Dresden. At this period DA-
.
Vowar was on the right of the CRoWN PRINCE,
also getting across the Elbe by
,Magdeburgh,
and tiey, having reinforced OvotstoT's army till
it amounted to four corps, on his left higher
up the river, and endeavouring to attain its left
hank by Wittenberg
or Torgau. General Wm.,-
MoDEN, at .Domitz, followed the movements of
DAVoUST : the Possian General DoliscHwrz,
with the Prussian corps of the Arosy'of the North,
about 40,000 strong, was left at Zahrte, in front
of, Wittenberg, to cover Berlin, and oppose .Nr.Y.
This disposition was soon evinced to have been
admirably concerted. Nay, instead of marching
southward upon Torgati, rendered Confident bythe
great accession of force from Dresden, with which
he had streughtened the flyingcorps of OLIDINOT,
turned short round upon the Prussian division, and
at the head of 70,000 ,bore down these gallant
heroes, compelling them to retire upon Juterboch
by ',aline, heroically disputing every inch of the
ground. This took place on the 4th, and sth, and
• the threat upon Berlin of necessity recalled the
CRoWS frOm Roslau. ,By the morning of
the:6th, lie arrived upon the enemy's left " flank,
then engaged in pushing the noble Prussians' tip-
, on Jtiterboelt, and the very aepearanre of seventy ,
battalions of infantry, and ten thousand 'cavalry •
decided the tatz/ of the BATTLE ov.
VIM The Enemy • fled, and; the result, of
this splendid . victory are what we have stated.
But the 'prospect does_ not yet close upon
us—the . pursuit continued to be most Kee-
tnal 3 and what enhances the' value 'of the pri-
soners -brought in, we rejoice to find, that at
least the Saxnn portion of them arc not only a
physical loss to the enemy, lint a positive aqui-.
sition to the Allies, fvt.' Mey, almost to a man „join
their patriot cohntrynien, uuder the standin d which
is reeved for the deli.ceranre of dermani. The
pursuit on theStli had ktiched toLnogen Lippsdoiii
—the foe had also. beetl inwsned and harafied in
the more easterly direction of Pah nie,, where alum r
'3OOO prisoners ,were already taken on the 7th.—
Denneiritz is show. ,five miles trom Joterbock.

That even here the prom! pareer of our victo-
rious Allies did not stop, we.bave eery remon to
believe. The defeat of 1311ONAPART4 in person,
on the Mali is now vlmost rilfitially confirmed.--
The following 'are the important facts which hate
rehclied us

ifttRRA. ! ! !
Letters from Aitona have been received, from

the 14th to leth.of September, by which we learn