The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

NF,W •

THE BATTLE —of LE! PSIG," chttrac-
Sonata for the Piano Porte, with neeompotti-
'limits' (ad lihitttt) rot the• Violin, o r Flute and Violooello,
composed by Campbell, price Os.; or for the Pi:too uVoile
only, price .34. Gil. The 'favourite Duets, &c. in the
greatly ittlitiired Opera of ".The Bridge," now per-'
forming at the Theatre Royal 1)r-1,15-I:we, eompOsed by Mr.
Brahato, I,ihovise limy he ibid. the ,'Stir. ()pert; arrittigtql fur
the Griluan Flute, price " And then failed in her
Truth," a favourite sung %ling. liy Mr. sinctair,
H. llBishop, price li. cid. Shortly will be • •puldiiii,d the
Overture, thornms, &c. in the favourite Alelo,Dranta of the
ed for the Pianog
" Miller and Ilk Men," •now . performing tit the Theatre
Royal Covent Garden, eompo,:ed and arraii
Forte, by 11. R. Bishop, •
Londou: Published by Goulding, lr...l.ltuttine, Potter • and
Co, No. i?.O, Soho-4(oam ; and No. 7, Westmoreland-street,

NIAIIIIIA6E is, unquestionably, tile nicr.t
important duty of our lives, the basis of -nil our
earthly happiness, and the source of immortality; but ninny
are deterred front marrying by Marmites which 'they are un-
willing to disclose in ail such cases, DR. VENEL'S
wroaxrtvE NERVOUS BALSAM is a safe, efFectual, and •
pi•riniment remedy; in all cases of relaxation, debility, lan-
gonr, lowness of spirits, inward. Wastiugs nervOns head-
itch, trembling of the hands, Zke. oppression at the chest,
stomach, &c. this mediciue affords certain and almost imme-
diate relief; in those affections which indicate disease, or
want of healthy action -tit the most noble prgatts of the human
• frame,' it is also a sovereign remedy : when the foregoing
symptoms base continued fur some timei it waste of titbit
or decrease of volame succeeds, at telidedwith affections of t he
eyes,artd ears, impaired mein" in uscallar debility, indisti;,-
tion, entaciation, and all thr_symptoms of rapid decay, ter-
minating in the most deplovichle, humiliating, and distress-
ing' -diseases, incident to mankind ; in such rases, when
other remedies have. failed, Dr. Vend'. Balsam sore-
reign and infallible remedy; it is,
.in fact, the only medicine
which can he relied oil, for its action ou those organicis spe-
ciac and invariable, ince -and salataryl it fortifies without
timulating, and aninintes with hont inflaming; it produces the
e•prodaction of tit' wasted snltstance, and invigorates the
vascular system, so as to secure it tine 0;0)0E41°11'am,
; indreil iiitri3liest strenttwit,, antl..yepltniAies the
entire body; exliairates the and tratignilizes the mind
in such a manner th..t it truly deserves the title of "
lam; or, Food of Life and I I e.ilth," a title conferred on it by
a Tontig Nobleman, ernianit for his talents arid literary ac-
gyre:bents, in a ietter of 1'111110s.: addressed to the Proprietor,.
in which be states his firm and ilitecitiivocal belief,. that: if it
were ant for the beneficial effects of thisMedicinc,. be would
not be now. in the land of the living. • • .
Dr. VENEL'S BALSAM is prs,_pared and sold by the Poe •
tor, NO. Alfred-place, Redford-square ; • also sold .by his
Agent, Mr. Richards, Piuggist, user, • Strand, near St. Cle-
inent't Church ; and retAil, by till respectable Medicine Vert
ders in Town and Conottv, price 10s..thl. Nr,iisttlist, or the
13 antittof four ill oneour

The Emperor Alexander made his entry into
the city of Frankfort on the. Maine, at noon, On
the sth inst. at the head of the horse artillery and
.and about fifty s►luadrons of the cavalry of tl►e '
Russian Imperial guard nod reserve, and some
squadrons of the Prussian guard, 111111d3t the
loudest acclamations of many thousand inhabi-
tants,

Ills Imperial Majesty stopped near the quarter
prepared-tor him to see his , cavalry pass, which
they did in the most perfect parade order, after a
march of 100 English miles (cantoning and as-
semblii:g from cantonments included), which they
performed in torty-eight hours ; Viz. from Seim in.
farth, by Vi'uttzburg and Aschaffenburg, to this
place.
On the following day the Emperor Francis tir.
rived. The Emperor of Russia met his Royal
and Apostolic Alnieste at some distance froas
Frankfort, and hOth Sovereigns proceeded to the
cathedral, wheie Divine Service was performed,
and Te .Drum was sting.
The la‘ t dispatch 1 had the hononeto address
to your Lordship, was dated the 30th'ult: iron'
Meiningen. Napoleon had escaped from the C0*,...
~acks and his other pursuers, and has carried the
reiuuias of his guard, and some other corps, to_
the left hank of the Rhine, leaving but few troops
here. _ _ _

The possession of is fortress at Erfurth has berg
the great instrument by which :this retreat has
been effected. it was thought possible he i,eould
make some stand• behind this post, while, on the
contrary, he redoubled his speed ; and having,
possession of the het road, while the cross roads
by which the Allies endeavoured to intercept him
were scarcely` passable, he gained several mareheii.
General 0)1'14 'Wreck gallantly arrtirect his
progress for two days at Hamm ; on the first of
which, particularly, the French tought with grpot
obstinacy, and the loss has been eon,iderible
both sides, There' is one mull spot where ;Ail
officer of rank, who saw it, iIS;;UIT.3 me, that Ilte
carnage of men and horses was most extraor-

dinary. •
The' efforts of this .Anstrian and Bavarian nrmy,
thotigh they Stopped the enemy for two
could not prevent his arriving at. Mnytycelieforze,
the -columns under the orders of theTichl-Mar..
shal Prince Schwartzenherg could overtake him.
`There are different- accounts of the entirty'a
force ; but considering, the nimil,,,ers left on the
field of battle at Leipsiu,' and in that city, the
number di inisoners sent to the tear dnrini; the
retreat by all the corps, whicli came up with the
enemy, und'the losses matt) trAle nilretrtuts
of so difficult and $o protract c:f 11.1)4t16.e; it se ellt4
that he c'an have eatried fifty thoaao4,

mt.l n lore arts persons ~vlto
, in the 'mule of flanati,
f. 0.124 szliti to hare displayea 0101 e
ta:ent jai thatoceission than they havy
shown,
'file main army is assembling here, and wilt
rned.oitely be ready for ttiterior operations.
Alar,,h;il is,moving to toe
Ithine,, in the I.i;ection of librenbleitstein, Ills
ilead-;quartt:rs :o'e this d:ty Lir11)0111'i);.
The King of Pi,ti,,sia has been at Harlin and
)Iretilatt ~itice the Little of T.,eipbig. His Majesty
is elyecteci

Viiipateh from ViAconot Cathcart, K.T. dated Frankfort on
the Maine; November 10, MI. •
MY Lono,,Thei enemy had retained a position
at.flockheim, and'A'vas outplayed in restoring the
olci lines, which passed froin the tcte,do-pout at
Ca.,iel round . that position, „and back to' the
Marshal Prince -Schwartzenberg.determined td
put a :-.top to this work, and to occupy the posf7
tioh himself. With this view an attack was ttWe
yesterday, in watch the lines were carried by
r.s,ault, and the enemy was driven into the works
of .t2ael, with the loss" at'. several hundred pri-
soneri and tour piece,-; of cannon.
1 h4ve the honour to inclose herewith the. report
Tbave this moment receive,) of this gallant affair
fioto Major General` Sir Robert WilsOn. It has
been the Constant practice of the Major-General,
throughout 'this and the last campaign to accom-
pany every attack.of 'consequence that' has taken
place- within his .reach, and on thii occasion he
Was, one Of the storming partics.
In adverting to this circumstance, it is but jtis-
lice to this officer. to state, that the zeal, acti-
vity, and intrepidity, which he has displayed on
every occasion, have conciliated for him the es-
teem of all officers Of,every rank and nation, who
bate been witnesses of them, and have certainly
done great credit to his Iklajosty's service.
I have-the honour to be, 8/C.•

CATHCART,

The NPAcouot Csatlereagb, &c. Ste. &dr.
Frankfort, November 10.

!it,/ 14?an,-1 have the honour to acquaint you,
that the corps' ofi Count Ginkly and General Meer-
vehlt, with the AmStrian reberve cavalry, moved
to dislodge the 'enemy from flochheim, which
town Huil position it was understood he Was forti-
fying.

Count Gnihiy ,Inarched upon the chauss6e from
Tiockst. (3eneral Aleerveldt's corps, coinnianded
Tni Prince 'Louis Lichtenstein, was directed on
the nonuer Mu %between frOckst and CasSel.
The attack commenced about tWo rm.
The enemy tired B.igorrufsly front the cannon at,
'llAckst Upon six pieces of cannon, in h wotk
whieit headed .the column of Prince Louis, aiid
thi'cw many shells frith) their mortars ut Cassel.'
The Atri-ria a artillery, however, advanced with
So much courage and rap;dity, that'the enemy's
firt' IVaS St Dili !lac-Lc:fled, when the coiumns of in-
-I,totry rushed (Orward, and carried the entrench
mint and' foven, which was suvronndol by a high
-wall and donnle nt.the entrances.
The entretliAnnents had not been Completed,
hot -,vere ti ii on a (Oil is to tLc,
Pour cat:mon :v,;:re taken, and the
Cont,ll;rnkv of Coe town, the Aide-de-Camp of
OeucL.l varionz; officers, and se‘eral
tTico, made pr!san
(1::e remainder of the enemy (the corps of
neral f3ertrarn) reti ale(' upon Cmitheir and Cas-
.scl, ind occupying the 'ii t.er‘ ening wOoded ground,
for the rest of the day, a ;Sharp ti-
railleur but which they most have suf-
feyi'd. much, as the AtLittihn Canaan played on
diem fro;,-,1 q'beight above t!icir position, and
Other gun, on the left bank of the Maine threw
tht it fit L. in flanli. i.

Tbe AtifiteLta !oh i not confii4ertible.; bue. se-
vera officers are lunch regretted.
Prince i'vlarsill has Orderei the heights
to be fortified ; the works are
evuip!etcdo the. carps engaged yesterday will oc-
cupy ttw gronnd.
The sight of the, Austrian flag ggain waving
vietoriyui Oyer the Rhine, and of the ellen:Vs'
gre,t military dcpit, whence issued those armies
eawied so lunch desolation and misery
in ..,Gerniuny, excited an interest, in 'yesterday's
operutio:s which every individual felt, and which
exnicssed by peals of enthusiaStic ac-
c!aulUt;ollS s the Prince Marshal passed.
I have the I,qour to be, Ste.
(signt:to itofwizT WILSON, Major-General.

1 ra,p:,tch from I,i,:iittia.,ll4;rneral the 1-lort. Sir Charles

dal crt i!attover, Nor. 16,
MY L(.)itl),—lt Ivith satisfactiotl I have
the holiont. to ef•qiiiiiiit your Lordship that tic=
coilw this inorning at this place,
}v the of
on tht.l4,lbc-, which state, that
and the French garri-
SOO sl>:►l:ClLthou
9:,11‘; Inca) altur Imeayting to obtltio
a c.l r(.'it&r,(l rri,,)tiers c)f war to
tri;,.l., rid «,trial:writ.i..4 the allie;r forees
Lair z i;)- I
43
t e yoar
t the 1101101.1 r LO
•

rEWArr, I,ieut,e,nant -Ceneral.

- . t of a l'hornton, dated
11 1810.

v. ,uour fnionoing y'otir Lordship,
ncti, c-ny' veagerday aftertincit,
Cie i.'ita. ria !heti it eally in tlie
dut'. found here the
itoui !r harks Sftn1;•111
(I.4;itt-Aied lianover, evho, aftei Laving
lii!,e iinsitc,,..o.:;! ntietupt to go eliva.n'the
rcturnt ti pl .ee.
t':e p pr)r t tiat y e,t illfortn-
in.: your th P .:i the rince pi has re-
- .
ce;ve, , thlt tln. Itti tilitil tniops
();. I it-oCCaI '+Vinzirwerode are
anti li.IS C ;kttl,%lllCed ef3
occupy
.o.ti aru in the ning;i1.0111411)041 01 Deventer'
I 1k..! d'ornn!i., 'lt, der tile cotuntauci 01 Geo.
Etti6lll, k U 1 till Arnin.:llo; but the fa-
tiguing lintichei, tt it Lat. bud to sust.itiff have

~f. ', ...

reridi.i.l it liceesiky ftdgive the troops a- ‘h:ys
rcpr. '..;votn-i 11twster that place.
uppetlN to hare dctemined iris
Itoirat ffig:;lll6,,s to prtiCet'd ict persou to Hollaini,
at the head of the ittasi:in rtnaAlKusajan troops,
leaving the conduct of the infltirs the Nortirto
D:tionSt; and the re-capture Of Ilamburgh to,Ge-
beral Baron Aldercrentz, with the ‘ivechsh trc:yps
and the corps of,Couta Wallinton, and the lith-
sian troops under the cotonatud of Geoeral

DUTeil PA PERS.

.PROCLA:%IATION,,;

IN THE NAIVE OF HIS-H,IGIINESS THE-. Patwor: OF
ORANGE, THE • GENERAL •GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED NETHERLANDS :
, Inhabitants of the Netherlands,!---The moment
is arrived for recovering'ourexistence as a nation ;
the triumph of the Allies..has laid low the pride of
our cinpresSor, and has brokeo in pieces his co-
power. • •
At this important nrornent every Dutchman
, feels his courage inflamed to throw off the yoke
by which We have been so disgracefully subjugat-
ed. Reedom and ladripoidettre. is .the
watch-word of every one ; ORANGE ! the general
rall!,'ing cry of all who are, pr and of bearing the
name of Dutchmen. We only fnlfil the wishes of
all our fellow citizens, by this day, in expectation
of the .arrival of his. Highness the Prince of
• • Oral, anti in his name placir'r ourelves- at
the bead of the Government ; we take upon us this
task, confiding in the aid of Divine Providence,
whose hand- ha 3 heen.so,conspiettously manifest,ed
in the present deliverance of our beloved country,
but also confident of the support and assistance of
every Dutchman, who forgetting all that is past,
and without distinction of rank, station, or reli-
gions persuasion, ,is with us determined once more
to rescue that native country whieh, ravished front
• the fury of the elements---front'.Philip
was so gloriously defended by the valour of our
forefathers, though it has long been covered with
reproach and dishonour.
Front this moment our chaint are thrown cifr:
No foreigners shall any more tyrannise over you ;
,every tie of compulsion and slavish submission to
the common enemy of Europe, to thedisturnerbf
the peace, welfare, and iddependence of nations,
we renounce irrevocably and for ever.
In the name
,of his Highness the Prince of
Orange, and,as invested for the present with the
supreme government of the Netherlands, we re-
lease otir fellow citizens throughout the whole ex-
tent of the United Provinces,' from tire-oath of ol'L
legiance and fidelity taken to the Emperor of the
French ; and we declare' to be triiitors to thf:ir
country, rebels against the legitimate natioearfof-
•vertiment, and liable to all the consvoutott
such as, under pretence of connexion with
the French government, or in compliance with
its Authority, shall obey any orders issued by
or its agents, or maintain any correspondence
with it.
All connections with our oppressors, whose eon-,
tempt and reproach have t'Andled a dame u- every'.
countenance and heart, Marc from, this day - at -an
end. But this is not enough ! •
Dutchmen ! We call upon yOn urutoiniOnslV to
rally round the standard which M e have this Ally
planted; we, call upon you to take mtp arms like
men, and drive from our confines the enemy, Who
still appears to dare us upon our territory, bat al-:
ready trembles iat our union. ,
Let all of us think of time (I*etls of , our brave
forefathers, when, through the :immortal 'WU-%
liatna I. Dwelt valour broke out into an Mextin-
;fishable flame ;, and let the noble example qf
the Spanish people, who by the most. persevering,
exertions, accotapanied with infinite loss of pro-
perty and blood, !race 'broke to piei:es the hated
yoke, 'and upon whom tire dawn: of :deliverance
and-victory now shines,--,let. this 'example teach
us that the issue cannot fail of success.
We have every where entrusted' to men of tried.
military skill, the task of a general arming : they'
will go before you in that ;langer which can only -
be of short duration, till the arrival of our Allies
for our deliverance.
•
Order and military discipline shall distinguish
our troops; they are inseparable from true valour.
We shall take care that those who fight for us
want for nothing ; that our confidence never fail;
tbat the God of Holland warreth fOr us!,
But as, in order to 'carry On the operations for
the arming, and foi the defence of the territory, the
expenditure of the interior Government must be
very considerable, we trust that the Dutch will not
be dvficient in this part of their ditty : the revert des
of the country shall be expended for the welfare
of the coontr:.,, It becomes the duty of every one,
therefore, zealously to.diseharge his obligations to
the Treasury of the State; and he who would act
tin indolent part Under' the piesent eircumstfinces,
must be teprded as an enemy to his coDntry, and
»hall not go uopunilied, '
We orter all Date!) Magistrates, to remain at
their pasts, and fir thediseharge of their ditties
we plate them under the protection of allpatriotie
Dutchmen.
•We also confl in that spirit of order: w.hieb
has ever clistingaished the Dutch people ; that id ••
all tire otkees of authority, and-especially in ilto,e
of the administration,of ju.stice; every one will'
continue in the faithfn rand unintcrrnpted per-
formance of his duty,according to the laws still in
fitrce. • ; •
We command and order oil aothoritics of de-
partments, cities, and towns, to make knots") and
affix the present proclamation, according to the:
usual forms'. • .
Dtine :At the Hague, this 21St of. Nov 1812..
r moat; VAN Mt ..DIIN'VAN
GYsiIERT KAitEL VAN ilock,,NDort?.