The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-11 00:00:00

III?(LIGOTAND MAIL.

PURTTIEII E7:TR4dT.
131',1411hT, APIIIL 29.----k.ceording to the latest in-
: teliigenee,- the Fanperor Napoleon has actually
joincd ihe army, and is. arrived at Erfurt.
His 7.(laieSty the King. of Prussia., on his journey
from Breslau to Dresden, when he arrived -at.
linnzlavr, paid a. visit to the Imperial llussian
Prince KutusoffSmolensko, who is confined there
by a trifling indispoSition.
Uri the,3d instant, the populace of Dantzielt
stormed the..palace (')f Governor Rapp, who fled
into the garden, and then caused bread to be dis-
rib .ited. The part •of the garrison capable of
arms is said now not to 'consM of more
th'ln. 6000 ' ?den.' Among others, six physicians
hitely died there within a short titne.
With regard to the capture of Spandau); it de-
serves to be remarked, that after a few days born-
: burdnient, and a bold attempt to storm, which
sliewed what the enemy had to expect, the be-
sieging onmy was rendered disposable by the Ml-
pitulation. which ensued.
Without taking the military: advantages into
curinierationythis capital bus thereby gained quiet
.;,.rin'itv. as likewise a friq±. coimininication
Nvitli the rivers; and resides all this, we have
taken, 118 neoes of 'artillery, 40,000 itounds of
vi:
ilpwn ter;
o 6,000 muskets, and a great nuMber
of canto balls, tilled grenades, and other 'un-
-Hun, and ,ttlso a large quantity of —pro-
visions.

Our.loSs during the 'siege, was only thirteen
and Omit fifty privates, and one officer,
wounded.
'lsheeliemy'S garrison of ,SPandau, on the day
Of surrender, was 234 officers, and 2,013;)• b er-
r jeantS, and, privates, of whom, 10 officers., and
4;9 serjearn§:and privates are left. behind 'sick at
that
N, MAY I.—The corps of the Rnsilian Ge-
nerisl Orloff now occupies the entrenclunents be-
fore Magdeburg, in place of General Bulow's

corps.
An English cutter, laden with arnunition 'which
is said to be for the use of the, besieging army,
Juts passed Swinemude,
Early this morning the Prutsiian Minister for
Foreign Affairs, Cdunt Goltz, set off from hence,
for Stralsund.' ..Eight thousand fresh troops. have
joined the
,besieging corpsttbefore Dantzick.—
The besieging artillery is 'tow removed from
'Thorn, to be used against Modlin, which place,
et cording to tile latest intelligence, .bas not yet
surrendered.
The Prussian regiment of National Cavalry was
to break up from Konigsberg on the Ist of May,,
with four-Prussian reserve 'regiments, take
its march to Berlin, from whence it will join the

corps of General Von Yorek.,
PosEre, APRIL 27.—A few days, ago, the 'Pas-
sage,or the army corps, which has hitherto be-
.•coaluotrtega. thyol.igh on town: 'A
,considerable 'column of troops, with a strong-trtitr-
of artillery, is this*day arrived here.
BaesLAV., APRIL '24.—Our paper of day.
contain i• the following official article :
" One of the enemy's batteries tying in front of
Stt ttin,. has been taken by the Prtissian troops, to
Which some Swedhph •ships contributed, by endea-
vouring...in* the nican liine,to prevent the commtt•
.11cittion with the suburb of Datum. Svverid sal-
lies made by the garrison were severely ,reptilSed.
,since thc conimencement
of the siege, there have been killed and wounded
on the P.cussiatt side; 5 officers and 300 Men, out
of which number 2 offiters.are dead. The enemy
lust (Akers', add 500 men:
"•On the night between thel6th and 17th: of
April, the whole. ' suburbs of Wittenberg • were.
taken by storm by the Prussian troops,
.under the
command of General Kleist.,A 6FtllV, which the
enemy had projected on' the same night, gave rise'
_to. a very obstinate engageeient; in which 'the
'enemy lost one Lieutenant-t.:olowl, one Captain,
Rua 130: prkoners, I:lsides uhout 560 men iu
killed and W(:itlialecl,fami 'wits dr.iv(in out of all tbe
suburbs. batteries 'Were then established in
'the subuelis, and opened their fire on the tOwn.
.Ttie Prussian loss cont,isti in two Wilms and 120
melt killed and wounded."
26.—Since the•2oth, the Prus.,
siani troops belonging:to the cm-tis under Lieut.-
Oen. Von Yorek have entered. into cantonments
here. The advanCed posts' tire along t'
over which several bridges are thlioWn. The spirit
of the inhabitants is excellent. a Front Halle alone
500 men partly on foot, and partly moutited,t,nd
fully equipped, ore gone td the artn. The
greater pari;of them have: entered into the service
in Lutzow'sVolunteer corps,- Some detachments
of which are 'Halle. 'Troops Ire raising at
Dessau froth the rrinc.paliti6 of An-halt.
On the 22d, the troops ‘mexpectedly received,
orders,to-:break up. After irvery fatiguing ifiarcli
by night, they 'assembled-in the vicinity of Ko-
. -then, to tirive.! back the Viceroy of Willy, who
viised the. SEI;lk. Bevil*
• burg with 10,000 men ; but i'Ve French quickly
returned, tit) receiving of the a i.0;1.61
rtf the'allied troops. svo .incoutii!leratac uto,ihr
of prisoners were-, however, ta4el hy the liusisars
Cossacks, and the quarters .tai citiktorittict4
non!' Zorbig.wei e it entered'.
Ork the 24th was giir..isoned .by a Prug-
sian detachinei:t. The eohneetion ,with_ the :corps
iffidex General Von Bhieher, who still continues
to liare his head-quarters at AlteAbtirg, and with
General Cl:ountlVittge,6.itein, who has hi?: at pre-
•• sent at Delitsch, is kept up by the Russian divi*:
sion under liictitenaut-t;encrai Von Berg. ,
• tilacc the departure of the diVision of Liente-
, Paat-General Nlcist from before ilfittenberg.. for
former place is besieged: by .the
lius-
'rite division under Lieutenant General Von
vtifni before: Magdeburg, has been'
ti,cre *V • • -) " •
t nisian 'genera ,
and 'Will the .eori'is under Gen • Yt'rek.•
t(t tit (stir the neigh-
tt :old', from
titi,"lfPrts"lier"
t.erdily, one 01.- the Aitjufnats of 411 .!'".11?.19 YeS-f
FAOITIM, 1,4 ri II • , A ..te e, the: Win)
Slaty taken 'pr;3ona fit ';',ll...:llEitattt; W4i,s its.
S .tai 1y see french prfsOners and del,erter,--aniv

To-day sonic hundreds of English infantry ar-
rived here. We are,in expectation of soon seeii-ig
more detachnieno, tinder the comnianti 'of Lieut.
Cols-. Best, Halket, anci,Martin. `•,, • -
IVe are authorised to" Say., that England never
will -consent to relinquish flanover ; and couse-.
fluently that such matter will 'never-conic in-ques-
tion. 'the personal attachment of the Kitig and
Prince Regent to Ilanovfn. is -well known. ,

Hamburg* Correspoitderit; of. the Ist, con-
tains several intercepted lettei.s, which have ap-
peared in the Paper entitled the 'Pl.u4icia Corre-
spondent. Aniong these is the following
COPY OF A. LETTER FltoM' EUGENT I,IiitkOLP•ON TO,

.1) A V USTt

" By'accident, and to my great :istonisliment,;
bave been infin-Me4l,, Prince of ECionuhl„ of,.your,
movement on Giti born. I wrote. to you, that iti
case the enemy Should 'force ;t retro-,
grade moviquent, we must join, and I have no
cause to suppose that you 114oe
,had .euziny of
ally consequence opposed to you.. Had such been
the case, I should have been surprised that yoti
did not Nvrite Inc ex(ressly'to tllitt.eifect but, in
the contrary case, you ottot pot to have taken
any steps-of yoUrself. It, is. reported that the
enemy has giros ed the Elbe at Domitz had ,you.
remained at •,atz wedel, )uu would have 'been ena-
bled to have met him, and forced him back'to the
other bank. At this moment I Can give you no
orders refiff,eting.the.movements you have to make,
as you not laid before me the motives which
caused you so to act. I expect your reply by the;
return of tip; officer. For the rest, Prince of
14:44mt..111, I pray to iod to take you under his
laity and greatprotection.
(6igned) << EtrGENF NAreittoN.",
":Aschersleben, the lath of April, 161.3:"

Crhe Repprt of Beauharnois' chief of the staff,'
to Berthier, which is dated Ascherlcben, April 10,
notices that Beauharnois wa, then unwell,--that
several reconnoissances had La'Ken place—aml that
the demonstrations of the enemy towards Bern-
byrg were, probably made to cover a serious at-
tempt upon Halle.l
[The Report of Ham); Governor of Migdii
burg, to the same, dated April' 12, states, that'
Beauharnois expected to arrive on the 12th, at
Ciitthor,n, on the Aller,and adds, on the 'authority
of two soldiees of Morand's corps, who had -es-
caped, that the enemy were drawn up along the
the Elbe towards Winitz, where they would be
able to pass the river.]