The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-11 00:00:00

ITRE.;C.II .PAI'EILIS,

VIENNA, MAY 26.—They talk here of an or-
misticebetween the belligerent armies ; they even
go so far as to state the conditions of it, which
nre all very advantageous.to the French, which
could not, be otherwise at the end of so many brit.,
liant victories
Letezie, NIAy. 211.--To conquer is not suffi-
cient for the French Emperor ; he neglects nothing
that an consoliditte his victories. Thus, for ex-
t-mple, whilst he advances and pursues, without
rcluxation, the Itussi;ns and Prussians, he causes
a'great number of positions to, be fortified in the
rear of his army. .everat thousand lesirkinen are
occupied in erecting- fortifications to cover the, new
town of Dresden. The bridge will he defended
:by a tete, and numerous palisades ; it will be lin-
possible to approach them. Similar.works hive
/Ten commenced at Nontherg, upon the Saale.—
Ramparts pre constructing; the place is destined
to become a,fortress; or a point of defence for
Saxony. The most • prudent measures have been
udopted to insure the subsistence of the French
army, without trampling- upon the kingdom of
Saxony. The road of Saxony by Frankfort and
Eisenach is covered with waggons '!oatied with
Ike and biscuits. The 'number of waggons which
daily set out from Dresdee, for the army, is fixed.
Numerous droves of cattle are also seen to pass,
which come from the different countries of the
Confederation. The vast palace of the King at
Dresden, situated in the great garden, built by
the Elector George 111. embellished with so much
magnificence by the two Kings Augustus, has just
been converted into a military hospital ; the Pa-
lace Pavilions, Ste.- in the garden can contain at
least 3000 sick.
'After the battles of the 2,lst and 22d, the Rus-
sians on their march burnt several villages to ar-
rest the French, hell prevent them pursuing with
too much -Activity. Such are the traces which
they leave of their route ; but happily the French
arrived in time to stop the progress of the evil,
and succour the unfortunate inhabitant?. :Scarcely
bad the Emperor entered Bautzen, %%len he sent
two Senators of the town to his Majesty We King
of Sexony,,to give him intelligence of it, and as
. ocular witnesses inform hint of the success of the
day, and that the town hod in no wise suffered. •
We learn that the. French and Allies. every day
discover cannon, caissons and tither effects, which
the Russians and Prussians could not carry away,
and which they had endeavoured to conceal front
the conquerors. We found in a hollow and bye-
road 30 pieces of cannon, and a great number of
carriages laden with powder.
•According.to private accounts, the Bavarian
division took an honourable part on the days of
the 21st and 2'2d inst. The Bavarian cavalry had
on the 22d a brisk affair with the Russians.
We every moment expect to hear of Glogau
having been delivered. It is an event of high im-
portance. The French will by it obtain the pas-
sage of. the Oder, and' nothing can prevent them
proceeding into Poland where they would soon
have an army of partisans.
.AIJOSBOURG, MA'? 30.--The division of our
troops under the command of General Raglowich,
passed the Elbe, over the bridge of. Dresden, on
the 13th May, and defiled before the Emperor.

PAitts, JUMP. 1.--Her Majesty: the Empress and
Owen has received the following intelligence. re-
rpeeting the situation of the Armies, on the even-
mit, of. the 25th
:--
Prince Nloskrea,, 'having under his orders Gene-
rals Lauriston and Regnier's corps, forced, on the
24th, the passage, of the Neiss, and on the 25th,
in the morning, that of. Quciss, uucl had arrived
at 13tottzlaw; General Lattriston had his head-
quarters half way between Buntzlaw and Hay-,

The Emperor's head-quarters were, on the even-
ing of the 25th, at Buntzlaw.
The flake of Belluno's were at Wchraw, on the
Qtteiss.
General Bertrand on the.24th entered Lauban,
tvid on the'2sth pursued the enemy.
The Duke of Tarente, after having passed the
rneis, had a combat with the, enemy's rear-guard.
The enemy, encumbered with waggons loaded
with sick and baggage, wished to maka4 a stand.—
The Duke of Tarente bad his three divisions en-
gaged. 'file battle was lively ; the enemy suffer-
ed much ; the Duke of 'Parente had on the 25th
his head-qmirters at Slidkight.
The Duke of Rapp' was at 011endorf.
Thc Duke of Reggio had left Bautzen, march-
ing upon Berlin by the Luekan road. Our ad-
ci were but one mareb from (Rogan.
it v. :1.:4 af.Buntzlau that theanssian General Ku-.
tisof:died six weeks ago; our armies have not
fi and in this country any exultation. Thetand-
v, ehr and Landsturm only exist in the. Journals,
a' least in this country; and the inhabitants are
r ery far.from adhering to the advice of the Rus-
si..,r;, of burning their houses, .and desolating
tht.;l' Country,
Utah Dorosnel,. has remained in quality of Go-
vernor of Dresden ; he commands all the troops
arAl )''vetch garrisons in Saxony.
French :corps are marching upon Ber-
ED, where it appears they are reinoving, sitiicl
have for some days expected,to see the army ar-
rive..