The Sun.
London, England, 1813-11-23 00:00:00

LONDON,
?WE'S DM: NOVE.VIIN R sa, 1613.

SUN-OFFICE, HALT-PAST ONE.

Since writing our observations for the day,
the following informario►► has been promulgated
by Government this morning.

It appears by General IILuCIIER'S reports; dated
27th October, from Eisenach, that he had pursued
the enemy, with whom he had had several ac-
tions, in which be had taken many thousand pri-
soners, great quantities of cannon, baggage, &c.
and driven one of the French corps into the
mountains of Thuringia.

The CROWN PRINCE bad directed his tn:trell on
Minden and Gottingen.
Bremen was in the hands of the Allies, and the
Old Government restored. The were also
at Bremerlehe, and the Fretich batteries on the
Weser, it was expected, would fall in a few days.
The country cleared of the Eneuiy bet Ween the
iVeser and Enis.

DAvousT had carried off the Hamburgh Bank
into Holstein.

We have this il;ly three Ma is from HeligOland,
the contents of which are of ,considerable impor-
tance. Letters and papers front the island, to the
17th have reached town. They report, that Da-
VOUST had withdrawn with kis whole forCe into
Holstein.
On the 256, a Prussian and Austrian Messen-
ger also arrived in that. country with dispatches
for the Danish Government, which would inforni
that misguided Cabinet of the splendid:and deci.;
sive results of the contest at Leipsic. It had, three
days, before, in an unlucky lusur, put forth the
Declarations of War against Russia and Prussia,
which will be found in our preceding columns.
What alteration the news from Leipsig will pro-
duce, remains to be seen.' To us it appears cer-
tain that Denmark must desert the Usurper who
can n* longer protect her, or cease to exist as a
Nation, This is no time for paltering neutrality.
Ire' that is not viiithitsils against us ; and this
disira.ced country which has no power to retard
the impulse of the nations of Europe, Must either
follow that noble movement, or be punished for
her adherence to the Enemy of the world. I'he
Berlin, Gazette contains the following statement'
of the positions on the 27th October, of that part
of the Allied Armies which most closely pursued
the flying Corsican. Generals NHLEN wa, at
Itudelitadt Waene, at Meinungen ; THIEL-
MAN, at Salfeldt ; PLaToPP, at 'Fititift LIBA-
HOFF at Wurzburg, and the Austrians' in pos-
session of Nuremberg. The eonstinenthartle of
Hanau, however, readers this'statement itnrmt-
tcrial, and throws some doubt upon a rumour of
another victory having been 'obtained over the
Enemy near Erfurt,

At gatiiimrgtii_titiidurt poi his §eta uptiri
bank ; which ecirititinitt about cEtkoo,ol,o in Liars
of the precious metals. This seizure he trill have
some diffienity in off, even through .11017
stein, should Denmark persist in het' vile system
of policy--;-tbrough Northern Germany his escaiid
eta off.

The Cnowt: riitti&t wats at Cassel on the Ist, IN+
trust, hastening to the scene of operations in Hol-
land.

There are 24 sail of the lint in the Settlift.=
It is supposed that 13tioNAIJAnTE may leaVe Mentz
open to hasten to defend the Netherlandsi

By a vessel' arrived this morning from the Jade,
we have the report that the-b itteries of illexham
on the Weser were blown up yesterday. We re-
gret, however, to observe, that the Russiani suf-
ferell loss when compelled to the evacuation 01
Bremen.

In Italy the Attstrians have pushed across the
river Brenta. The enemy is in Verona.

We yesterday published a Letter from the head-
.
quarters of our army in France, from whith it
might be inferred, that a general attack on the
French Lines would be made on the 9th or 10th,
►►t farthest. This is confirmed by the following
letter, of the same date, fron► ti distinguished Of-
ficer, high in command in the British service,—
The most important, and we trust glorious news,
may therefore he expected by tire first arrival tro►u
the scut of war :

" Camp near Vera, Nov. Et.

" The artillery all moved up io the froneyester-
day, and orders were.. given to us to attack the
French position this morning'; but late last night
they were coontermauded ; on what account I do
not know, but probably Sir ROWLAND gut.
might not be ready,' as be has been blocked tip
by the snow. Every preparation on this part of our
position has been made, and I should think we
shall attack to-morrow morning. Some deserters
arrived yesterday, who say the enemy have been
expecting us for some days, and they have con-
stantly slept on their arms every &Ott to be in
readiness: theit' position is very strong, and has
been rendered considerably' more. so, ~since. we
have been in our present. one."
• Reports of an attack on St., Jean de LUZ,' are in
circulation, .but we do, not believ,e there•is any later
intelligence from the. Army than we have submit-
ted to the public.

The Stadtholder, we understand, will not leave
England till to-morrow. His re-assumption of
the Government will, of course, be marked ply
moderatkin, and the most earnest attention to
conciliation,, 'this is due to himself and the peo-
ple of, Holland; and it will have amazing influ-
enCe on the•pnblie mind 'in France, by shelving
that
.the , right order of things may be restored
without hioo(Wied and anarchy, or the indulgence
of the malignant passions of revenge.

13nEAo.---this day the Lone I.llivoa, after in-
specting the Mealweighers returns, ordered• the
Quartern ,Loati, for the ensuing week, to be re-
duced 3 farthings, and to take place on Thursday.

The PRZNCE RPOInkrT will !lOW a Levee on
Thursday next. ills Royal Ijighness will then re-
ceive the Address of the CorpOration.of the city
opf Londoo, on the, late victories.
Yesternay Count MuNsTEu had another inter-
view with the PRINCE REGENT, previous to his
leaving England.
Yesterday Moxstatracalled at Carlton-Home,
to make his inquiries after the Pa itiCti REGENT.
Yesterday the Duke of BRUNSWIC was at the
rot eign Office, making arrangements for his de-
parture.
Yesterday, such was the dearth of military
force, occasioned by the activity of Ministers in
dispatching all the immediate ditposable troops to
14611 and, that the Nottinght.tu Band were
compelled to perform the duty in the Tower
was a novelty to see musicians with muskets pa-
rading as sentinels.

It is said, that the Militia are to proceed imme-
diately to be embodied, and to be embarked, for
service, in the Confidence that if_the. 13111 now in
the House should not pass, Parliament would give
Ministers a Bill of Indemnity..
Rotterdam letters' of the 19th state, that the
French head-quarters were shout to be removed
from Mayence to Metz.
It is reported that the CROWN Patrice of SWE-
DEN was in full march, and all due-preparation
had been made feir his reeeptior‘at Utrecht„ where
he was to arrive on Saturday. '
Santona is blockaded. by a division of Briti,li
and allied troops under Lord AYLN4ER.
General BaL4settopv was introduced to Lord
CASTLEREAGH UNd the Cabinet Ministers yes-
terday.
General Sir JouNDOWRIE was the Officer who
first placed the Spanish colour* in the French ter-
ritory ; be chose .the national colour of the Re-
giment of Seville, and with his own hands tied it
to a post upon the top of the position which his
troops bad carried a minute before.
The Toulon fleet, it seems,, had a brush with
our squadron mear the month-of that harbour on
the sth inst. which ended, as usual, in the enemy
skulking back into port. From the account given
of this affair-by the French Admiral, we have no
doubt of his +living suffered most severely.
DUONAPARTE enjoyed the amusement of hunting
on the 16th inst. He ought to 'know, for be has
tel felt, the pain which an hunted animal vutfcrs.

gtCONO filitTlONr

.tht,r-i4AsT

tiT6 iinye the strOngest hopeS that i tfei,blOtitqi

has broken Oui; or is on the eve of breaking but;
in. the interior of Prance; Normandy hat, hitii di
ail times diiiingnisbed tor it* attachment tb itilr

CAtisp.' its efforts iii the Cliotian Wit ticii

most vigorous, persevering, and ailtnirtaile; dna
, -
We Should not be tni‘rpilsed to see the iehite Wind.;

and agiib hoisted from Artist td

This mni riing abcii,e five huncfred

bets. received. froth NOirhinciy, cdiltuiSing id-

tilittancee to very lerge.aiiiouitt: So thiiclt fot

the relighce oci the BtidNAPARTS cryiiast)if tciiit Om;

anions' hostility to Ettgland-TO ihach for tile

prospect of tilt Tram .% forced katti

In the midst of his ditiiculties and durigers, 13v 0-
NAPAiITk has, it ill staid, sent TALLE RAbrn towdrils

Frankfart : no doubt to beg a peace, at endea-

your to sow dissension among the Allies. Wi

fear Lid arts now a 3 little as his arms. The peaea

which has betn•p'urchnsed.swotd in hunt!, most

be only made sword in hand.

'1 he effects of this intelligence has been electri-

cal upon 'Change: 'the new• Om;um is front 7
71, and the Old, at 14. Every countenance Is

beaming with joy ark! confltlence. The Dutch
Walk, long neglected; is cleartag up, and

its pillars preparing for the r ecepiion of renewed
notices of the Trade direct to Holland. Orono

Ribbons—and Orange.Boven—are universal.—
Colonial produce contimies to advance. Sugar'
is nearly doubled since last year.

CITY BUSINESS.

Yesterday a Court of Common Council was
held at Guildhall, which was very fully attended.
The Militia Committee presented a Itepcirt for allowing the
two regiments of Lohddn Militia to volunteer fur general ser-
vice, which was read.
The Draft of a Bill being prepared by them, was read and
agreed to rafter omitting two clauses).
The Court resolved, that the Representatives of this City be
requested to otter the whole of the two regiments of London
Militia fur general services
The Port Committee reported on the Petitien of the ShiP-
%Tights, Ike. against India-boat ships being admitted to
Registry, which was rend and agreed to, and the City'
Nlciabeea were instructed to support the same in Patlianiont.: