The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-11 00:00:00

pi.:t.paratietiS rtr • making gthatea
vity thrunghout Deninark. A new and extratii-
dinary leVy tif recruits has been ordered to be.
taisedthere, The corps d'ainiene, already veiy ntt-
merous, wliPlh is assembling in Zealand; is cool
tinitally receiving reinforcements. It is generally
astefted, that the Court of Denmark will forMally.
de tare war with Sweden, as Soon as the harvest.
wil be finished ill Norway, and that they will be
alle to fora the magazines destined for the support
of the troops in that kingdom, When an invasiOn
*ill he matte into Sweden from Norway.-The
edrps- d'ariii6e Of., Zealand in.iy afterwards assist
thk expedition:-by a.landlng iii Sclionen, Which
is unfurnished of troops, the Government of that,
country having undertaken the impolitic expe4-:
tion into Germany, against which clamours are
raised in Sweden itself, and which the instigators
of this war, endeavoured in vain. to stifle. This
- year's' harvest has been veil abundant both in
I.)elien-eirk and in Norway. The Danish auxiliary
corps is actually upwards of 15,000 strong. We.
learn that - it will still be reinforced by several
regiments. It has entered the Duchy of Meek-
kuberg with the army of the Prince of Eckimild.
The Court of Copenhagen has issued orders for
putting the two fortresses of Gluckstadt and
Rendshurg into a good state of defence. English
flags of truce,ond Russian couriers, are frequently
seen to arrive at Copenhagen.
PARIS, SEPT. s.—We continue to receive the
detail's of the. prodigious success Of the French
army.. As the letters are written by different per-
sons, it would be impossible not to find repeti-
tianS„ which We stiffer to remain, in order to pre-
serve the necessary connexion of the statements.
Here follows the substance of a letter, dated at
Dresden,.the 28th August in the evening The
number of prisoners', of cannon, and colours taken
from the enemy have augmented considerably since
yesterday.—We estimate the . of the Allied
Armies, on the days of the 2Gth tutu 27th, in pri-
soners and in men killed and rendered hors
de combat, at upwards of 50,000. The Em-
peror Alexander was an eye witness of their dis-
asters. • The enemy commenced his retreat yes-
terday at seven o'clock in the evening ;. not being
able to debouch by Freyberg, he has taken.the
road to-- Maxen and Deppadiswitlile..; We are in
pntsuit of him—we no longer hear the'eannon.--
His .Majesty the Emperor arrived yesterday at
Pima.; he .is. riot yet no his retacn, but it is ne.-
tertflelesit believed that lie will enter Dresden this
`evening. : Among the prisoners there are a good
number of superior Austrian and Prussian Officers,
and Rusiian Officers of ail ranks."
The Moniteht of the GO contains a very long extract of a
dispatch from the Duke of ALMIVICIth to the Minister at War,
dated. Vendrell, Alfgibt 19. It relates entirely to the marches
and dispositions made by the troops under his command, for
the phrpoienf raisiug the ,iege, of Taeragoan; 'There- is no 4
.thing very material. in. these details. The principal skirmish
mentioned took
.place before Nulls, between 900 horse under
the brother Of Lord 13estrisicK' and the vim guard of the
Frlyucb. General MetieLoi, is stated to have routed the Eng-
.and *minded or took two Officers, and from 60 to 40
Melt. • Tbe enemy'sloss was only two serjeants wounded and
taken. This report ends with the following, potieuliers of
the destruction of Tarragona :—At break of day the firing of
three gaits announced that fire was about to be successively
set to all the mines. Time inhabitants had received orders to
keep at at distance, and the troops were under arms. The Cer-
vantes, bastion, erected on setae very ancient monastery, of
nine feet iti thickness,, and which had taken fifteen days work
to petforate 4 s4itabh: chamber in, was- Of: first which blew
up ; in all- parts the successive eXplossions attested the talent.*
of our miners, who, '2.5 months before, had immortalized
'themselves.by their valour in attackiug the vast fortificatiuns
of this place,
• Tarragona, buMbarded and turned by the French in 1811,
by the English in 1810, and utterly dismantled on the 18th
August, exhibits now nothing but, an heap of ruins. Thus the
Imperialarmy, after basing possessed Tarragona fur twenty-
fire Months and a half, has, by a fresh effort, saved a feeble
garrison of 2000 Frenchmen, attacked by a numerous army
by sea and land, .