The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-21 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

iii,LE,)y DICEItt FA I.ti II Ai At! pg.% r?

LO N D
Iti o 4v. .ft,:v.r, 1818.

A Heligoland Mail, with intelligence front the
Island to the 14th, and from the Continent
to the II th, has reached town, but there is not
a syllable of news by this arrival, except • we
may so reckon a confirmation of the account that
Ilamburgb has• been subjected to an enormous
contribution. The preceding reports state that
twenty thousand Danes had been pot under the
command of DAVOVST that' they had entered
Lubeck ; and that war was expected to take
place immediately .between Denmark and Sweden.
it is added, that with a degree of spirit worthy of
the cause they have espoused, the Danish Go-
vernment refused_ an audience to the mission from,
Engla►td, Rank, and Sweden, which visited that
Court On the idle errand to endeavour to pro-
cure the consent of this power,to a coalition fa-
vourable to the general interests of Europe and
honourable to herself.

A Supplement to The Guretie of Saturday (see
our last page) furnishes the Public with the de-
tails of the gallant achievement of Gen. CZEJINI.
CIIEFF, near Halberstadt,. the geeeral outline of
which was contained in our last publication. It
is one of those dashing enterpriles in which we
know not whether most to admire the felicity and
energy of its original design, the promptitude and
celeiity of its preliminary movements, the intrepi-
iitY and velour of its execution, or the splen-
dour and glory of its termination. Jt is perfect
in an its parts, and the begiimill:rt7sttrbet;
and the conclusion, bear w
alarm of
harmony to each other.
summated after a march of 70 8 Con"
MI es 'ln plO iiours !

Ti.e enemy, not ware of any danger in this
neighbourhood (for who could calculate on a race
like this), had not brought all his force under the
protection of the town,' but had yet encamped the
convoy in u soldier-like Position on theontside,with.
his 14 guns placed Ina square, the area of wbichwas
otillotted to the ammunition waggons, &c. while the
sides. Were lined and defended with infantry.' flit
force amounted to 2000 men., while that of the
assailants consisted of only 400 regular cavalry,
and a swill clo'ud of Coss'acks. One nivision of
these, however, made themselves masters of the
town, while another attacked the formidable square
entrenchtnent, but were repulsed. At this period
.
intelligence was received that. a second convoy of
the enemy, 5000 strong, were within two miles of
the scene of action. The prey fair which the
Russian heroes had encountered so lung, so ar-
duous, and so toilsome a journey, was "on i to
e
point of being relieved and .rescued from tl ir.
grasp. What was to be done ? Our brave allies
threw all their vigour into one desperate effort.
Nothing could resist their impetuosity and
courage----All the guards of the foe were burst
in, and this haudtul of cavalry absolutely, broke
through a position which one might think im-
pregnable to that species of force—sabred 700 of
the French, who offered a determined resistance,
and took every temaining soul of the escort pri-
soners, among whom was their Commander,
General OCIISE: With these, the fourteen
pieces of artillery, and twelve ammunition-
waggons, they retired ; having blown up the
rest, in the very presence of the superior enemy,
who had approached in time to witness the finale
of this resplendent catastrophe. Such , heroic
deeds require no eulogy, and we shall only add,
that this was performed by men under the comniand
of the same Chief who, last campaign ora.:ned
the connuunications between TearronAGory and
WITTGENSTEIN in so surprizing a manner, and
recaptured WINZINGERODE from the fangs of the
French.

By a Gentleman of the first information, who
has just arrived in England, after travelling front
the Head-quarters of the'''''Allies through the
Prussian States to the Baltic, and is the latest
authority from that important quarter, we are
assured that nothing can exceed the spirit of
patriotis►u which pervades the population of
these parts— their abhorrence and thirst for
revenge against the French is beyond descrip-
tion. In every town anti village the blacksmiths
Are toiling over the anvil, manufacturing pikes aml
other kinds of hostile ►weapons. for the Use of the
people. The Landsturtn, which BUOIIAI'ARTE has
ventured to deride, will, it is expected) produce
100,000 bold men, animated by the most fervent
detestation of their oppressors, and a determina-
tion to live free or die for their country. Such
to force is invincible, and Spain has taught the
Tyrant how to estimate their power.

A report is in circulation that the Armistice has
been Already broken ; but we give no credit to it.

The letters brought by 66 last Gottenburgh
Mails were delivered from the Post Office on
Saturday.—They state very confidently ttn the
panes had taken possession of Lubec, ,and had
dismissed the Envoys from England, liussia, and
Sweden, without allowing them an audience.
Saturday at half-past.one o'clock, a' Cabinet
Council was held at the Foreign Office.
Lord WHITWORTH is not expected to go to
Ireland till the hitter cud of August.
Madame Morivitf, wile of the celebrated French
ex General MORKAII, has Arrived at Portsmouth
in the Prussian vessel Gustql Ad*, from gonr.
deaux, whither she had been ordered to embark
immediately by the express command Of BUONA-
PARTE, notwithstanding her health was in the
most precarious state, in consequence, it is said,
of a report prevailing in France, that the General
was on his way from the United States, to join
the Allies in the North.

The Halifax papers contain a. correspondence
~ •
between Str.T. 13. Warren and General Miller, re-
specting. one ()Neale, an Irishman, taken in
arms, whom the General calls a citizen of the
United States. Tilt General says to• 13.
larktr ••• •
" Nothing in the -course public duty would I,t more 'pain-
foi to me than the obligation of ri,sortiug to the law of re-
taliation on this inany other occasion ; but, Mir, in the event
of o!Neale's csermion, painful as may be this duty, it tw•
comes unavoidable, and I am authorised and conuesinded to
state to your Excelle,•eY, that two Briti,b subJeuts shalt be
selected by lot or otherwise, and intinedi,ttely executed. It
is for your Excellency to choose, live a eliAructer of such
barbarisru he or be not given to the war waged under your
immediate diredtidn.!'

Admiral 'Warren, in reply, states, that the man
Initd been releasttl upon the opplieittiov of the
Magistrates, on parole, but tint, had he been
apprised of his being an lrishunni, be would cer-
tainly have been detained to account to his Sove-
reign and Country for beii, in mins against the
British 'colours, _ _

The Prince of PETUULLA and the Chevalier de
St.uvAtur are arrived at the Crown Hotel, Vorts-
mouth, on their way to Sicily.
Amongst the late arrivals at the same place, are
the Spanish Ambassador, General Baron Lowe,
General SLADE'*i Hon., Mr. MoNcKroN, Sir Jouti
D,NEIL%M, Colonel YOUNG, Major Locrojea, and
a number of distinguished Officers from the Pen-
insula, wounded and on leave from.their arduous
erviees.
Lord and Lady OxFont) take their passage to
Malta,°in the Serapis.