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

ntrt,i,ETtrc.

F,ert:Tn-gfilretßept. 21:
".Another Gotteithurgh Mail arrived ,last which
brought Dispatches front Mr. TuensioN- to the, 7111
her, at which time the Swedish head-quarters were at Pa?;
e'o
stein; . These had previously twee sitcrep,,ively changed (tom
Belitz. to.Buckholtz, Treuenbrizen, and Rodlike, in Saxony.
A Bulletin of the 4th is enclosed, giving details of Ranh's Vritli
the enemy, in which Generals BORtiTkIL, Bittimr, arid WO-
noNzow were engaged. The enmity Were. driven • front
wig and .ichrnilkendorf, by Count Woitow.ow ,and:Colerwl
IzAAcit.s. The capitulation of Dictum is also enclosed.
" In the afternoon of the sth, it was suppo4ed the enemy
was defiling from Wittenberg on Torgan, as if to (nit th/t
part of the conntry.• Bat it proved afterwards be a mnve-
lucid in great force,. above, fi0,030 men, Opoti the left ng ..f
the Allies, composelof the Prussians. Geaetal Dow:cr./v.l'z
was compelled to fall hack from labor,. MarAttl Noy had
in this interval taken the command of the French Army.
" On this information. the PittNcr ltoyu. mimed forward
nn his left, And au action ensued at eight .k.'!vt: of the
near Juterboch, whieir continued with a Itett.i'V est;smiliide
for twelve hours, the cesultof which was a disorderly retreat
of the enemy towards Torgau by the road to Datum. Sixteen
guns (vete taken,•amttwo battalions made prisoners when the
Accounts came away'."

A letter fro,m an -Officer •it St. Sebastian's,
dated Sept. 11,
,says !--
"The 7th Ilimars, and about 1000 recruits for, the regi-
ments hare arrived. Pamplona wile *an-ender 41 he :7011i
this was found •out in a dispatch of the Governor's to SotILT,
yhicltilu old wvirniut was carrying irs a Tail/. The 'terror' is
So great in Fra»ce, that ninny of the kr,rent Douti in- Gascony
have sciit-to our great Chief, beserAing him to spare their
honsirs :toil domains' and that they will s.upply %Chat he want%
We ail vg-rct the departure of Sir Twine," Picrox. The
I Yivisioiw has subserilual 190!) guiuras, and it will bc4 maim
tirnvesent a sword and piece of plate to the commander
theylitc..e so mnch esteemed.

Yesterday the PniNcE rtEGEN2' gave auclieneOs
to the Earl 'of LIVERPOOL, ViCOLIOt
EAGIIi and the Russian Minister.

y ,•w-ti . 7
tlAy a Cabinet Council was held at the
Foreign ,()ifice,
Letters from Lord WE,LLINGTOWS Army 3tittO,
that the Army it in high spirits,. and that the
Vfnurith,,ll fire recovering fast.
The most niarlted silence is observed in ail tic
French Papers respecting the ftcykil Fatnily of
Spain, hitt some intaresting infoyination has been
Obtained by weans of several SFiiitards, who were
sitiir•lsecl try Spain. hey 'state, that since rLorrl
vi
were forni,:rly permitted- to rcsicitt with Ferdinand,
to he sent away from tiiin, even his cooks
and servants, and has replaced th€ol Witt; French-
men', at the hend.of whom is the bYrither MAR-
MOI4T. His uncle and his brdtilt,e; ate till v~t~t
him, and he keeps up his 'bpitits ever since the ad-
retire of the •Russian army last Winter,,,i
Actinititt recently received &ow the opfi'''slte
coast state, that, generally, ;it nil the .Izrencti har-
bours there arc preparations for puttin4 to sea
isihly deitiontrated in the rrench
Their deStinatitin is reported to be .%:i;c:ie:t.

i

i

11.%.INCti PAPETLS.

'4 M. 13tsuoP or

PARTS„ SEPT. 13.

iN IHE WANE OF TtlE EIIPF.ItoR, THE EMPRESS
4UEEN AND ItEGBN'T TO TliE BISHOP OF ---.

" The victories gained under the walls of Dresden on the
Stßtt,p,pd 27th ..Ingust, by his lkfujestythe Emperor and King;
our deai busband and Sovereign, are signal merles of the Di-
vine protection we desire, that upon the receipt' of these
presents, you will consult with those who are proper, to cause
Deuva..to be sung, and address thatiLegiving to the God of
armies ; And.that•yon will add 'the inost proper rrayer, to beg.
the preser,ration of thesue'red 1)1 :son of his ;lii.jvsty the Em-
peror and Kiug'.--This letter having no tirport, we'
pray God, M. Bishop to-have You in his holy keeping..

" Given in our l'aluctt of ,St..Clutt(l, Sept. 14, 1313.
(Sigutd) ' "'MARIA LOUISA, .
" By tilt' Emprew-und Qucen.
rli. Minister 'at-State, Secretary of the, Itri;ency,
" T!le Duke of CADORE."

•ERONTIERs O AUSTRIA, SEPT.. 6.--Nothing
has yet lie at, published at... Vienna,. respecting
the results oP the „Grand •Allient Army against
Dresden. An order has been given to hasten the
works ou the foridicatioqi Of Prague. Trade is
still in a suite of staguetiOn at Vienna. The
price of goods lois been nearly the same for the
last six weeks, except of colOnial produce, which
hare greatly diminished since their importation
has been pei'initted. The merchants in Vienna
are very much afflicted at seeing their intercourse
with Frankrort, Nuremberg, and Augsburgh in-
te).cepted.,
S'rUKTORD, SEPT. I.—lfs Majesty has re-
ceived a fresh bulletin from General Franque-
moot. On the 4th September the Wurtemberg
corps sustained a vdtry brisk battle upon tae
heights of Dyer. The enemy, after an obstinate
action of an hour anti a half, was repulsed. The
I it and 211 regiments of our infantry and artillery
on this occasion, gave proofs of great hravery.--,
General Count Franipiemout greatly praises the
conduct of Generals Stock mayor and Spitzernberg.
RATIhBot,'NE, SEn. 7,—When. we learned! that
the coalesced powers had denounced . the Armi-
stice, and that Austria had joined them to Wake
war against France, 'we could not banish a cer-
tain uneasiness which our s'ittiationr rendered na-
tural enough. In short, an Austrian army assem-
bled in the neighbourhood of Pilsen, in Bohemia,
under the order); of General Count tie Klenati,
and we supposed that corps was destined to invade
the Palatinate, and advance towards the Danube,
threatening our town ; but we soon learned that
E.lenati's corps had been forced to join Prince
.Seliwartzenberg's army, and that event would
iteep far front us all the Austrian troops, so that
We. now enjoy the most perfect tranquility. The
Austrian corps ,d'armie establiShed in Upper
Austria, under the orderS of Prince. tie Reuss,
lately made some movements which were sns-
pectol of being offensive; hut it was soon per-
ceived that it took a defensive position, with the
futention,.of c.overing Upper Austria against Cie-
neral Weede's ,13tiq;.4ritut aurany, which is COUSL•
derable, titid whose attitude is threatening.—
This Aastrian corps is established in tie neigh-
bourhood of Schwanstal. The Prince of Reuss's
bead-quarters were, it is said, at Urmsbach.
_ _

STUTG.SRDT, S'Err, 9.—Lieutentuit -Arantl, dis-
patched as a Courier from the Camp near Wol-
tersdorf, by .Lieut,-General Count de Francini-
'mont, has brought the following official report
the 21st August., the Wirtemberg corps d'ar-
10e, with the exception, of Norman's brigade,
which Was. then in the neighbourhood of Dresden,
took a position.separated front the remainder or
tthe army, near Baruth,
.anit was surrounded' by
enemy's troops.
On the 23d the corps put itself in motion to at-
tack the enemy's position near Mittelwalde ; on
the 24th it again took the positiOn of 13aruth.—
It was on the 2()th to have occupied another near
nolbeek ; but Lictitenant-Ueneral De Francini,
having tumid that the groan(' was not favour-
able, and knowing that the enemy were very
numerous at. Luckenwalde, resolvell to part the
corps which he; commanded near the village of
On the 26th August, about noon, -the enemy.
.c.4me out }vith the utmost impetuosity, •from the
NVoods,'witii 600 Cossacks, a battaliou of Rtissian
Itilantrv, and some detachments-. Of Land—ehr ;
file marched troth Luekwarde beyond Ii 1 eck,
and forted the advanced piquets Jo fall back upon
the principal post. The regiment of Hussars
of Duke Louis attacked the enemy with much re-
solittion;aud in several other attacks which for-
towed die first, it maintained its ancient reputa-
tion, .

The Ist regiment of infantry came to its sup-
port. '1 he 9th ligkt infantry which was posted
near ifolheck, and/which was at first •threatened
upon its right flank, having then that flank cover-
:ye by a part of the regiment, No. 7, and being
Nuppocted by the ret-,i'nentli above ment:.fineti, ft! ii
*Ow upon the enemy, quickly .drove hint from the
village, and retook its 6r,t'position,
in thus defeating the enemy's attack, these
troops, aecorning to the testimony of Lientelrmt.
General' Count tie Frauptimont, deserve; tLe ffiore
honour,. as the resistance tlemathied . much sang
fruin. The saute evening the corns marched upon
Self:fidget:doff, and :Agaio joined the fouFtb corps

d'arma.
On the 27th tile whole of the ly irteldberg corps
continued it ;
set Out from SehmeigendGrt, iliac{
SIIKITII to thc. suburbs of intterbnek. On the 28th
the.eorr.s 41%am4e took a More extended position
TIC/It Jto ter'oack. The second regiment of Duke
Williain',i iniantry occupied the town.; Major
-
General Spitenbevg posted hitriSelf_ in the—neigh-
bonring vineyeri ; ti:c.loth regiment of light
ini.,wtry piaecd itselt ill a loreisi upon it small adjii-
cent intl, from wheike it could disco% c.r nil the po-,
swims, thr reinainder of the infantry wit:; in ad-
Vance, nod thc cavalry in a meadow before the
town.,

The enemy was been marching in different
ways: MI the day; towards evening the enomy
Advanced against his rilajest}'s trotys with fro7ll
2 to 3000 cavalry, 'and several battalions of in.
iantry.
Two regiments of cavalry attacked the enemy.

with the- greatest
_bravery, notwithstantrmg his
superiority, and drove him back.
At the Sallie time the enemy took possession,
with a grelt superiority of forces, of the heights
near the forest, which the 10th regiment of light
infantry occupied, and penetrated, into the wood,
but the.gth and 10th regiments of light infantry,
and ft battalion of the 7th regiment of infaptry,
which were immediately detached into the foi.i.'st,
drove the enemy behind the heights. • The, Ist
battalion orthe 4th regiment of infantry forming
in a Square, to prevent the enemy's cavalry froM
, debouching, and it succeeded. The enemy not
being ahli: to obtain possession of the vineyards,
tear the forest, retired.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

ITOVSE OF REPRZSENI'ATIVES, .Itri.T 9.3

Mr. TROUP reported a Lill supplementary to
. the Act ". to provide for calling forth the Mili-
tia," &c. which was read three links, and passed.
The ametultnents of the Senate to the direct.
'!'ax."Bill were read, and referred to the et:ituitive
of Ways and Means.
The Bill. from the • Senate 1c authorising the
raising a Corps of Fer elides," paSsed through a
Committee of the whole, and -was or,'.ered to he
read a third time, with an amendment, and passed
accordingly.
Mr. 111'17cr,e moved the adoption of the follow-
ing Resolution :—ReyolYed, that the Committee
on Military Affairs be inStracted to itlquire
the expediency of refmnling to the State of Ken-
tucky the sum of 5047 dollars 22 cents, expended
by the said State, in time defence of the Sonth'-
Western Frontier against the incursions,of, the
hostile Indians.

Mr. GOLDSUOROUGR moved that the following
be added t 9 the foregoing ReS4,lntion:—.7" And
also into' the expediency or refunding to anv other
of the States, the Constituted ,Authorities of
which. may have been under the necessity of coil-
ing out the I,lilitivi.to repel the incurshms of the
enemy, the expences that may, have :keen in-
curred in consequence thereof," --.-which was
agreed• to. •
The Bill " making further provision for the
Collectiem of internal Duties, and for the Ap-
pointment and Compensation of Assessors," passel
through a Committee, end was ordered to be en,
grOssed for-athirsl reading. • •