The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-11 00:00:00

BAYLEY'S LIQUID JAPAN BLACKING.

THIS matchless COMPOSITION for BOOTS,
SHOES, HARNESS, &c 'is confidently submitted to
the Public under the strongest testimonies of its superiority;
it preserves the leather soft and pliant, and with 1.-se labour
produces a more BRILLIANT and lasting) ET BLACK, than
can be obtained from any other preparation, Piuta 14. (id.
Half-pints 10d. each. • •
Sold Wholesale and Retail.. by.B4ley,anti Blew, flrftinefs,
Cockspur,street, London (whcre the Patent Cakes emanate:to
he' made and sold ai usual) ; also, Sold:Retail by most of the'
usual Venders...

Ruth: the Japan Liquid. and genuine, Cakes are signed
" BAvtvi," " avyt.ny and .134 w."

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, EE.
No. 9,' New Bridge-street, Lomlwi.

HONOUItUD SIB, • • March la.', '
-11 .11EG leave to infqrm von, that ever since the
year 1790, I tool beep Mill-ilea with the I.nes Venerea
width, from its obstinatiily resisting'eVery. emirs, v# medicine
prescribod,by the most eminent of the faculty here, and on.
!deigning several severe courses of saliratimi, and twice' dis-
charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to
be of the most inveterate nat,tua. In the spring•of last year
my disorder had got to such head, os nearly to pot a periol
to my existence—l had altirge'uliler Ins the crown of my head,
one on each arm' and 'say legs were: broke Out in a frightful
manner; -my right was dreadfully painful, and had beets in a
state of ulceration fur the last seven years; gory left had also
two large tiodes',onit, was. very mini) discolvtred, and gave .
tun sod excruciating
,pain, partienlarly when warrn in bed,
as nearly to deprive use of rest; in this lamentable- stee, 1
was recommended by Mr:V-.'l`homr4rn, (who received
great a cure by them here), to take your Lenke's Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the.,26tl► of May ; the com se of a
fortnight l began to receive henetit—in little antra than a
month the ulcers on mrlw.ad and arms were souhdly healed-7-
soon after, the :,orcs on my legs titled also; heaving, 'how- ,
ever, considerable discolottration iii the and von the
bone of the left, Which, by the ble,,iing of Gmi, and hate
longer perseverance in your iriyaltia4l, ~kiba sided ;
the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its atßival line, and
the nocturnal' pains gradually gtong thits heditne, by
your libervl advice and medicine, perfectly free from all any
former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and
strength, and eta become jolly and fat, iu which stale haring
*continued many months to the astonishment of all who knew
me, t am at a loss in what tertes.to express tide, but
'beg you, for the good of Other suffering mortals, to make
this ow case as public as. possihles ['shall on every (rem-
sion
In so loing you will greatly oblige,
sir, your grateful,-obedient, very humble servant,
- ALEX,
Swann's'Cloic, High-street, Edinhnnzh,
witnessesio-the above clue:—

John 7l'hompson, No. :3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh;
John Wlntosh, Old Assembly Cline, Edinbnrgh.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, TIIOMAS Tay-
-1,011., Member of the. Royal College of Surgeons, at his
house, No. 9, New l3ridge-street, London; where, after a
'constant residence of more than '8 years, in a' practice parti•
colarly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those
incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable
secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in.
such cases, he flatters himself tke advice and :i...iistance he
gratititously administers to persons taking this INtetlicine,'nilf
be esteemed, bv a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom
attainable, :rid void of all ambiguity.
Also sold, by his appointment' for the cdnyenience oftbose
Bring at a distance, at the Perfumer'S. No. 35, .St,
street, ; the 'Poyshop, No.. 103, Osford-:street; Mr.
Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-
bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. M‘Donald, Jeweller, Ghtsgosi; Mr.
callwelrs, Dublin; and by one person in every considerable
town in Great. Britain and Ireland, in boxes of Only 4s. 9:1.
e4th, stamped, and sealed up with fall and plain directions,
wuereby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with
ease; speed, secrecy, and safety, .
N. B. Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed op with *
s by favour.of the Commissiotiers', Is printed,
at h p,i
Taylor, No. 9, New
orm on
,
to I,itato which is clop!, and van others are OVlLlitaPtit•

BUTLER'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE RESTORA-

TIVE TOOTH POWDER;

So justly recommended fur Whitening the TEETH, reserv-
ing the GUMS, and Preventing that dreadfuly malady the
TOOTH-ACHE.
nENUTY of Cotintenance, and regularity of
Features, 'are allowed to distingnish the British Fair ;
but the Proprietor of 13uTLER.s TOOTI-t powoEll would
beg knee to reatind his Countrywomen that the lustre of their
Charms loses half its influence where the Teeth ere disco-
loured, or shilVai-:rutters,and unhealthy uppettrarice-,-this is
the More inexcteable, SIN the present Preparation rands the
infallible Jams of removing every blemish of the enamel,
being composed of Vegetables.
It is,reeduanumtled to•-the attention of all ranks, as clearing.
away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of
the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the breath sweet and
delectable, and making the Gurits of their proper shape and
.verthilion lute •, and a certain Preventative against the
Tooth-ache. No Composition of this Mutt ever brought
fuiwara to public notice, has met such universal appraha-
tion ; and the Proprietor has to boast that it ie in daily use
of Loyalty.
BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTORAL LOZENGES for
.nonhs, Colds, AStlinuts, and Sore Throats, price. Is. lid.
per Itux.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap-
side, 'corner of Paternoster-rnw ; Shari, and Behtm, Ports-
mouth Jones, Weston, Allnilte, and Mallory, Purtsea; Hull
and Johnston, Gosport; Coleman and Jacob, shvoilt.,,;
Neck,. Ross, attd Turner, Hull • HOxiand and tookwoi thy ;
Grakrille, Nettleton; and (Attie-rt., -Plymouth ; 'Knott and
l:tnyti; aril Switiney and -Cu. Birmingham; Billinge, Ed-
wards and Peony, and Lathbury, Liverpool; Staines and.
Lybeb, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter; kUnitit, nintlertoo,
Reeburn Scott, and litixter, Editibtugb ; Baxter and n.ke-
doaahl,eilaq,qw; Balgin and Barry, Bristol; Stevenson
Co. Norwich ; swinfen,. Leicester; Dunn and Sutton,' Not-
tingham; and retail by Roost Country Venders, in Boxes, at
c2i. as. said Cs. trs&gh.

HOW WVELY - A LADY 1-1 Flt HAW
LED.

all the Javeationi of : modern times,
whether fur elegance or ntility, ATKINSON'S OM-,
GINA!. CURLING FLUID sets all competition at u distance,
this curious chemical article, which is as innocent as new
milk, is a most elegant substitute for oils pottiatmus, &e. iii
dressing. the Hair, nnaking it curl; and keeping the curl full
anti perfect dnrilig exercise, or in a damp atmosphere ; hence
to Ladies who have experienced the unplcasantness of the
hair falling nut If Curtin the ball-room or promenade its
utility must be obvians; for nourishing the Hair, it far stir-.
passes anv thing Minna, being regularly prescribed by Medi-
cal men .for the grown of Hair, when all other means hare
proved ineffectual ; it imparts. a greatfaf and delicious pet. -
fnme,, gives the most lovely and fascinating appearance to the
Hair imaginable ; iu short, is ,so:snperior to any thing ever
before invented, either for tiOnrlshitig or heaiitifyint; the.
Hair, that it hip: received the patronage of the Itst;:il Family
and:most of the'
in bottle* at -os, C.. and One Goinea; 14% the sole
Proprietor,: James Athioson, Vertnincr, rep. rrd to 43,
Gerrard-:street, Mubo, I.,oniou ; tiotl,liv appoUttmeitt, sty all
the wholesale and retail Perfumers, !lair Dresets, and Me-
dicine 'Venders in Town or Country.
• itED or calEy HAM. chantred to on AUBURN or BLACK.
ATKINSON'S VEGILTAIILE nyK, change* the colons- of
the bair nip the imiti or crlii,diers, from ri red or grey to an
auburn or blade, yo simple II pl'oetl-S, that it Lady or CVll-
tionlq may dye their own flair with the utmost ca e•
N. H. Tito nye is well known tomien of science, and alto --
4 u, Le the only -"tide ofiett conveys a natural and perma-
nent Nionr, price rip, itkt. egL and one Guinea; as there are
counterfeit Bath of the El aiti and The, please observe, that
none are genuine unless siva an the label, "JAS. Atibin-
sotty" to counterfeit which is felony.

The btli corps under Prince Poxt.l.rowsta was at Zettan.
Marshal St. CYR was with the 14th corps',.the left leaning. Op,
on the Elbe, to the Camp at Koenigstein, on both sides the
great road from Pregae to Dresden, pushing Corps of pbstr-
ration to the dehouchesfrom Mauenburg.
" The ist corps had arrived at Dresden, and the 4d at ZO-
tan. Dresden, TOrgan, Wutteuberg, Magdebuurg, and Ham.
burgh, and had, each
,their garrison, and were arma4.ansi,
provisioned.

" The enemy% arnly.was, as far as zould be ascertained, is
the following position :

4, Eight thousand Russians and Prussians entered on the
morning of the lUth, 'Bohemia, and were on the gist to ar,
rive on the Eibe—tbat'army was commanded by the ttriperor
AtexAknCa and the King of Pitt' SX.A ; the Russian
Gene-
rals BIRCLArDer6LLY, WirrGF&STEtN, and MiLon.ton
VriCll,, and the Prussian Generld Kt.ilsT. The Russian anit.
Prussian guards ftiqued part of it, which joined to Prince
SCUUWARTZENBER4'9 army, farmed the grand arm}, and
force of 200,000 men: This army was to act, on the left hank
of the Elbe, by passing that river in Bohemia..
" The Silesian army commanded by the Prussian Generals
Bt.uctimt and Yom , and the Russian Generals,SActiav and
LANtiratoN, appeared to. collect upon Breslau ; it was 100,00 U
men strong.

" Several Prussian and Swedish.corps, and the insurrec-
tional corps covered Berlin,. and were opposite Hamburgh
and the Duke of Mom. The forestof the army which co-
vered Berlin, was estimated,at 110,000 men.

All the enerny':r operations were made under
the idea that the Emperor would repass to the
left bank of the Elbe.

'' The Imperial Guard left Dresden, marched
or► the 15th to Bautzeu, and on the 18th to

On the 19th„ the Emperor went to Zettan,
and instantly ordercd Wince Poniatowski's Corps
to march, forced the debauches of Bohemia.patot-
ed the great chain of monntaina ‘o..iielt separate
from Bobeittia to Masao, and entered Gabel, Whilst:
General Lefevre Desnonettes, with a division of
infantry and cavalry of the Guard, obtained pos-
session of Rumbourg, cleared the neck of the
mountains at Cieorgenthal, and tbe rolish Gene-
ral Retninski ttiok'Friedlitud and Ruchenberg.
‘,‘ This operation was intended to disturb the
enemy at Prague, anti acquire certain inforwatimt
yelipeeting their desins. We there learned, what
our spies had aireAdy informed us, that the elite Of
tht Russian 'and Prussian Army were trayeySink
Jinhemia, Rod uniting upon the. left hank of the
Elbe. Our light troops pushed to within sixteen
leagues Of Prague,
‘, The Emperor was at Zittatt, his return
from Bohemia, on the 20th, at one o'clock in the
morning, He left the Duke of-Belluno, with the
2d corps, at Zittau, to strengthen the corps of
Prince Poniatowski ; he placed General Van,
datmue, with the Ist corps, at liumbeig, to sup,.
port General Le Fevre Desnonettes ; these two
Generals occupying the point in force, caused re-
doubts.to he thrown. upon the height tvhich com-
manded the point. The Empetar rook the room
to Lau'bou, in Sileya, where he arrived on the
20th, before seven o'clock in the evening% The
leintr
a'isulai•pniiJr,stodf
iliersoi au. di
ei 1;41
et cull '
ath tn;n`rtk.,f
t` to t}it` l rth,a Russian corps risic'ed itself' be-
tweet) the Bobre and the. post ot ;pellet, occu-
pied by '2OO men of the division of elmrpentiere.
Tnese brave wen, who were !eposing themselves
on the faith of treaties, flew to arms, passed-
through_ the enemy's centre, and dispersed theM.
They were porno-lauded by the chief of dlyislon,
Guillermic,

" On the l Etta, the Dolce of Tarento gaste orr
den) to General,Ztwehi to taste the town gf
Latin ; he marched there with an Italian brigade,
he bravely executed 114 orders, and cti3ei,t the

enemy a lust tiberverat ,411 501) nien, General
Zueoi is an oitm:., at itistbigtushed merit. The
Italian troops attacked the. Russians, who, were
superior in 'number, with the bayonet,
• On the 19th inst. the inetniencaMPed at.Zob-
ten. A'corps of '12,000 Russiana passed the Bo-
ber,' and attacked the post of‘Liebeneeken, which
was defended by,threclight companies. General
Lanriston caustd a port of his corps to take to
artnss.left Lqweuherg,4narched to the enemy, and
drove him into the Bober. 'The brigade of Gen.
Lalitte, at the. division of Rochambeau, has dis-
tinguished ts elf.
" Mean While the Emperor arrived7on the 20th
at Laubcn, and at break of day' on the 21st he was
at Lowenberg, and caused bridges to be thrown
across the Bober. General Lauriston's corps
crossed the river at noon. Qen.Maison, with his
accustomed valour, beat down every thing ,that
endeavoured to oppose his passage, carried all the,
positions, and 'drew the enemy lighting, near to
ilnldeberg. He was' supported by the sth and
ith corps. On his left, the Prince, of Moskwa
caused General Sakewta be attacked by. the 3d
corps in front of Bunzlau, overthrew them, put
thern.to rout, and took some prisoners.
" The enemy put himself in retreat. An en-
gagement. -took place before Goldsberg, on the
23d August. General Lauriston was there 'at the
bead of the sth and 11th corps. He had benne
Min the Missions, who covered the position of
Flensberg, and the Prussians, who extended them-
selves to the right, on the road to Leignitz. At
the moment when' Geri. Giriard debotietced to the
left on Niederatt, a column of 25,000 Prussians
appeared lit this point. He caused them to be at-
tacked in the middle of the barracks of the old
camp, Which were forced at all parts the Prus-
sians essayed to make several charges of cavalry,
which were repulsed every where .; they were
driven from their positions,, and left near 5000
dead on the field of battle, besides fame prisoners,
&c. On the right, Fleusburg was taken and re-
taken several times. At length the 135th 'regi-
ment threw itself on the enemy, and entirely over-
threw him. The enemy has lost at this. point
1000 dead, and 4000 wounded. The Allied Army
retired in disorder, and in great baste, towards
Jauer.

" The enttny being thus defeated in Silesia, the
Emperor took with him the Prince of Moskwa,
left the command of the army in. Silesia to the
Duke of Tarente, and arrived on the 25th at Stot-
lien. The old and young guards, infantry, ca-
valry, and 'artillery, performed these 40 leagues
in four days."

Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent
has received the following intelligence train the
artny, dated 28th August :
" On the 213th, at eight in the morning, the
Emperor entered Dresden. The Grand Russian,
Prussian, and Austrian Army, commanded by time
bovereign4, was before it it crowned all the
bills which surround Dresden' at the distance of a
short league, upon the left hunk. Marshal St.
Cyr, with the 14th Corps and the Garrison of
Dresden, occupied the entrenched camp, and lined
with sharpshooters the fortifications which stir-
rounded the suburbs. All was tranquil at noon
but to the skilful eye, this calm was the precursor
of a storm cue attack appeared imminent.
" At four in the aftetnoon, at the signal of the
firing of three cannon, six enemy's columns, each
'preceded. by 50 pieces of artillery, formed,
.rand
few moments after descended into the plain • they
unirtlicd towards the redoubts. In less :ban a
quarter of ail hour, the fire became terrible. The
fire of a redoubt being silenced, the assailants
turned it, and made efforts at the foot of the for-
tifications of the suburbs, where a good number
met death.

" It was near five o'clock; a part of the re-
serves of the 4th corps was engaged. Some shells
tell Imo the town ; the moment appeared press-
ing. The Emperor ordered the King of Naples
to march with General Latour IVlatillerg's cavalry
upon the enemy's right flank, and the Duke'' of
TrevisO to match against the left flank. The
four divisions of the Young Guard, commanded
bo Generals Dumontier, B
arroes, Decouz, and
Magnet then debouched, two by the gate of Pinna,
and two by the gate of Platten. The Prince of
Moskwa debouched at the head of Barroes' divi-
fi ion, Those divisions overthrew every thing be-
fore them; the fire immediately got to a, distance
from the centre to the circumference, and was
soon driven back upon the hills. The field of
battle remained covered with dead, cannon, and
wrecks. General Dumontier is wounded, as are
likewise Generals Boyeldieu, Tyndal, and Com-
belles. The Officer of Artillery, Berancer, is
mortally wounded,: he was a young man of great
hopes. General Gross, of the Guards, was the
first to throw himself into the ditch of a redoubt,
where' the enciny!s sappers were already at work.
la cutting down the palisades he received a
bayonet wound.
"The night became dark, and the fire ceased,
the enemy having failed in his attack, and left up-
star& of f2OOO prisoners on the field of battle,
-1.1 wet) waR covered with dead and wounded.

'' (.)u the 27th the weather was dreadful, and
the rain in torrents ; the soldiers bad passed
the night in mad and water. At nine o'clock in
the morning WC cotild plainly perceive the enemy
lengthening his left, and covering the heights
which were separated front his centre, by the val-
icy of Platten.
" The King of Naples departed with the corps
of the Duke of Benno°, and the divisions of
uirassiers, and delumehed on the road to Frey 7
berg to attack the left wing. He performed it
with the greatest success. The six divisions
which composed this wing were broken and scat-
tered. The half of them with their colours and
cannon were made prisoners, and amongst the
number are several Generals.
" lra the centre a brisk cannonade fixed the
enetny'*, attention, and some columns spewed
themselves ready to attack him on his left.
The Duke of Treviso with General Nant-
sooty, manoeuvred in the plain with his left to the
to the river and his right to the heights. Marshal
St. Cyr's corps joined our lett, with the centre,
which was formed of the Duke of Ragusa's corps.
rr At about two o'clock in the afternoon the
enemy decided oil making his retreat.; he had
lost his grand counuunicatioA with Bohemia on

left
And right. aria t. The result of Ibis day is
25 to 301000 prisrsners, 40 pair of colour's, and 60
Vfeces of artillery.
" We may reekon that. the 'enemy
,leas lost
60,000 men. Oar loss, killed, wouuad, and
taken, a mougti to 4000 men.

The cavalry, bas 'covered itself with glory.—
The Etat Major of the cavalry will publish the de-
tails, and mention those who have distinguished
themselves. The young Guards have secured the
praises of the whole army. The old Guards bad
two battalions engaged; its other battalions Were
kept in reserve in the village to be at,dispoSal.---
The two battalions which were engaged beat do wn
every thing before them. ` •
" The city of Dresden ran great risks of danger.

".The conduct of the inhabitants has been such
as we should expect from an allied people. The
King of Saxony and his family remained At Dres-
den, and have shewn the example of confidence.",

Her Majesty the Empress, Queen, and Regent,
has received the following intelligence from"the
army, dated the 30th August ;
" On the 28th, 29th, and 30th, we followed up
our success. Generals Castex, Doutnere, and
D'Oudenarde, of General Latour Alauberg's corps,
have taken 1000 caissons or waggons at ammuni-
tion, and collected many prisoners. The villages
are full of the enemy's wounded ; we already rec-
kon 10,000 of them.

" The enemy, according to the report of priso-
ners, had eight Generals killed or wounded.
" The Duke of Ragusa has had several affairs
of advanced posts, which attest the intrepidity of
his- troops.
" General Vandamme, commanding the Ist.
corps, on the 25th debouched by ,Koenig Stein ;
and on the 26th took possession of the camp at
Pirna, of the 'town, and of Hohendorf. He inter-
cepted the grand 'communication from Prague to
Dresden. The Duke of Wirtemberg, with 15,000..
Russians, was charged with observing the de-
bouch. On the 28th General Vandatutne attacked
and defeated him, took 2000 prisoners, six pieces
of cannon., and drove him into Bohemia. . The
Prince of Reuss, General of Brigade, an officer of
merit, was killed. On the 29th, General fon-
dant= took a position upon the heights 'of Bohe-
mia, and established there. He caused the coun-
try to. be scoured by different parties of light
troops, to obtain intelligence of the enemy, an-
noy him, and seize upon his 'maka'zilies. The-
Prince of Eckmuhl was on the 24th at Schwerin;
1-1 - had no affair of consequence... Th 4 Danes
had distinguished themselves in several trifling
affairs. The opening of the canwaign has been
most brilliant, and allows us to forth great hopes.
The quality of infantry is much superior to that of
the enemy."—(Mottiteur, Sept. 6.)

PAIUS, SEPT. 3.--We have this instant receiv-
ed the following letter from Dresden ;--

" I cannot give you the particulars, but our successes
astonish ourselves. Almost without loss, we have 4estroyed,
„r nearly so, the formidable Austrian army; I believe that
we have already brought into Dresden between 30 and 40,000
Austriansr prisoners. We'fire in pursOit of the vanquished,
and I trust they will not be let off so."'

According to private letters from Dresden,
dated the 29th, in the evening, the result of the
affairs which have taken place since the .26th
August, is 50,00 Q men killer{ or taken prisoners,
besides which a great number of cannons and co-
lours hare been taken. Thei.e is talk of a train
of 300 carriages of artillery taken by` as on the
road to Preyberg,

It is said that the two roads by which the ene-
my inclined upon Dresden, that of Freyberg, and
that of Peterswalde, have been cut oft by the fine
manoeuvres ordered by the skill and genius o 6 his
Majesty. The enemy has now, in order to retire
into Bohemia only, very difficult roads, in which
they must sutler considerable losses of every kind.
The enemy's retreat resembles a flight.
Letters from Hamburg!' which have just arriv-
ed, announce some new sucesses gained by the
Prince of Eckmubl on the side Of ilbstock.

Paxts, SHPT. 6.—The private letteri from Dres-
den came down to the 31st August.' One of
them, dated the 29th, contains the following in-
telligence :
" The enemy's army endeavoured, in all baste, to gain the
frontiers of Bohemia. Having lost its two lines of, opera-
tion, it was obliged to pass by cross-roads, in which it Suf-
fered many losses. .Its retreat is not only a flight, but a po-
,sitive route ! General VANDAMME, who is marching on Pe-
terslwalden, has this morning defeated the Russian troops,
commanded by the Prince of. ‘VtiaTulavte, and taken six
pieces of cannon. General CHASTE'. has debouched from
Freyberg on the rear of the enemy. He took in the morning
three hundred carriages of artillery,. among which are seve-
ral pieces of cannon. Ail the villages are filled, with
wounded, stragglers, and broken columns. The Ex-General
l'idottEau, and the Emperor ALEXANDER were present at these
last affairs. It is said that it was bitheir advice' that the
enemy's army engaged in operations which have been so pre-
judicial to it. '
"'The accounts of the 31st of August state, that the con-
voys of prisoners made by the combined armlet, fallow one
another without interruption, and that the number probably
exceeds 50,000. The number of pieces of cannon winch have
'been taken is not, certainly known; the,town Was besides so
much encumbered with baggage of every kind, which fell
into the bands of the conquerors, that the estimate could not
taken. Efficacious measures have been taken to en-
sure their subsistence, and conveyance of the prisoners into
France. The Emperor continues to enjoy the most perfect
health.

" It is expected that a Bulletin will sgpi► satisfy the gener4l
anxiety, by malting linown the particula►rs of the glorious ex-
ploits which have animated all Freitch, 'trans witt► inexprcs-,
slide joy. ' .t.

" The army of Italy, commanded hy his ,Imperial /Ugliness
the PAINCE Vice OY, is in full motion. :The head-civarters
were already, on the 25th of August, atTurvis, in'Carinthia.
The first operations of this 4rmy have been signalized by
success, which letters from thtirta state in the followiii4
terms :—" Thu accounts which we have received front T a c vi
continue to be satisfactory. Our troeps to-day terminated
their movement upon Grit. We every moment expect intel-
ligence of some.important achievement on the Drays, The
Lieutenant General liiNoT has inclined from Adeltherg
upon the SLIM There is at this moment arrived a first con-
voy of 230 priSoners taken from the enemy,"
JUNKS op THE Ulan AUG. 24.—The military

By the arrival of the French Papers, the sub-
stance of which we communicated yesterday, we
are now enabled id enter distinctly into the nature,
.and lay down an accurate statement of the Cam-
paign in. Germany. It is certainly with feelings
of no small satisfaction that, after studying all
the bearings of these accounts, we find that in the
earnest endeavours we had previously made to
develope order from the confusion in which for-
mer communications from the Continent were
involved, we have not been unsuccessful, but on
the contrary may refer our readers to every Num-
ber ofTi`io;'uti published since the 2d instant, for
a correct picture of the state of affairs on that
trelnendous theatre where the destinies of Eur Ope
are at issue.

When we say that we communicated the sub-
stance of the French Papiers yesterday, it must be
observed, that one most material point was mis,
in effect neutralizes the
tiltiil„l,Ttir—ou7ientielollii'gltet*mieli,cahud renders that which we
!yoked at with Ovid, atk object which we can

now i6ntemphite iithcint apprehension• o
lutle to the date of the
pretinaed riettiry atDiv.
den. When we discoVer that all that alai:met! as,
as of the lath and 30th, refers slitiply lb the battle
of the 27th, of which Monsieur DAtioluid already
furnished a brief version, our terrors die alkyd,
.and we set to work fearlessly and composedly to
extract something like the Artith• even from the
.fabrications of
_BUONAPAR'rE. This, we assure
our Readers, is not so easy a task as it has
been
,Ateretofore ; for, in proportion as bii necessities
1
Failed for falsehood, has the arch Accei ver exercise.'
his talent,
.and ere we approach the solid fact,
we have to remove a mountain of Unreal ill'
cumbrances. To this duty, however, we new yd.
dress ourselves, and we trust we shaannt lie ac•
cused of vanity, if we beg those who peruse °lv
labours to take the trouble of comparing our pre'
sent essay with that more speculative article n
To SUN ot• the 3d. This will tend mainly t 0
the perfect understanding of the actual situation)
of the Armies engaged in this Mighty struggle, 0114
relieve us from the prolixity of repetition.
At the opening of the campaign the_opposhl
armies were (as we
.then more particularly
down) thus circumstanced. For the sidle °I
clearness, we will begin with the free
lead'"4
engaged, though, not the chief in point ny
hers :—First, The French army on the trundle!:
Silesia, consisting of four corps, 11-aIaCIY, the!
corps under NET (Morkwa)„ at Leignitx ;
corps under LAUBISTOIf, GOlcilitrP
corps under MAcnoga.l.6 (l'orentuiri), 3 t "11)11.:11'.
berg; and the Gth corps under MARS fur
,v 4
gu.sa), at Dantzatt.' Of these Leignitz is the
advanced, or rtearesi Breslatr—it i 5 '6a"
twenty-seven miles from Goldberg;, s$
is. about twenty miles from Lowenberg, r° t
north:oookb, about. 20 Miles, stands fautzl':
egtii:distant from Leignitz. Nfire hate th"s
n
army of Silesia in a narrow compass', all
other 'side of the Bober, upon which river °"1. it.
the Olt
berg and Bontzhts are situated. Oppai,-atavx
ill'u
was the Russio-PruSsian Artily. Unger cg
la
and YORCK, and SACKEDtatai LANG 0404 "
tlllc cad
concentrated at Breslau, above G 0
pite:itratiofienL,
illgs
anb assailants,6
:iZra.s ta/Bhtnueduitise:patticontroortsthhesfeeethrbvssae.toawflirroi.oo4lvoitioritiliti:;:cr:l)o.:l6:,
'r OP'
BUONAPARTE reached Lovvenberg fr°l2
recrossed the Bober, and With tee tif
ettlii4. trig; •
inforeements from Dresden,
ground which had hien lostaic.1:1:17: w"ltiPv-
tthoanwhide_ichi ,we are told, r, rye
matter concludes with a fact vallell ir° r
fm .P."
this has been a balanced contention, ,
AO;
tired iin diSorder, it not fitil:tellerAlli;ll I.l'jcifrit
ttle
Thus stoodgri Pl 5
French, and only or 16 stiles
Ott°
attention was called to the greater tfanger liett
tza,
staheesyia,fis7rvsitite'h:ovitathhetr:,
ottioce,s
threatened his retir,und the admirable aa br°
otie,
movement of tale main allied force front '"
°far°
upon Dresden. .Here the relative state itttej
nott
tel:w'crinalsrflide*ag'Fsfr:ba.l
elieneciwnh:lbia'vrrionastiini
sassy of
11101t.chlitsi'-st into
ow
nyhtl::ehditlirlsisture
11l concen
tratp
on the southern frontieri of that enuntr4.
Ward' rigibentia, for the trorpose
lkcstlen, consisting also of four corps's I'oll
sit at Dresden, under ITAttnAStritg the
Wider PONIATOIi'SKr, at Zittakir rat*.
right of the Allies ; the 2tl corps at tit'
1
Pl4cea “thl the 14th 'under ST Cita; at ~I.°:e
Bro.'
stein, directly on the road between t
satd o
Prague
o ti on
thiltr;t of the
itft oftit:ep eaEitialli r4,7).4.:r57:21. eel;
thesidle better
eft—Zittati is on the right. Opposed
iiiiwn7diterctL7tvv-hicoeDnasibioTvioieveLtteLiAlg:,tatSs‘tvrio-Itnssio-ilittatiiZtitAl'
DOW ITC ft, SC ARTZEII/414:1;;:GEU:St155:1114'81i1:49:11.°14tl►ei14:are:
also the .Allies were the assailants, and, . A
Or
knov..ledged approach to Dresden, rnust ltflpe:.."6ol
the enemy before them' for 'the space °f
miles. Upon the events attending this tidvBl,4
however the French Bulletins say nothiagj
ore
the second and third of these documents.t.
chiefly vccupied with . details' of fAibsolucniP
vt
os
usi
tn the vicinity of Dresden on the I.?Griiit'ab:
27th. As these are the battles to" whichogo
og_triertfutettsetr%tt-ileiiiisgb,ht is attached, we trust we nee'Clire'
no apology for examining them na""tell. fog
o
ehloi:e:tert,hewrerw:l stat° - for
grounds to account for our sceptleistn--neY'_ri,
claim of vtc
which we even yesterday, before the details
verr-a4
s.
bb
aeTbfolitiriireiryet.ii ssh,adsc(sfbicseieeirbieliti;toiendb jitibnfergrie
onn the oPposttG.
beep
30aulne.ceiltrteet(111711t1b1e. eine:llll(:ll(ibli3nt°r'itinliteiPa;9!°l)l4V
V ic ts•oil bOuSC C-°
•

• .
.N"4"0 principal Officers among the Allies are tstiii•
Ined byname as killed or wOunded.
It is not preteptled that either the centre or
;ht of the Allied Army were at all engaged.
On the three succeeding days (the 28th, 29th,
id nOth), there are no fruits of a routed foe.

The positions of none of the corps after the
battle are givcn.—We hear of no advance towards
Prague, except that on the 29th- VANDAMME was
upon the heights of Bohemia, whence he had been
driven only a few days before.
BUONAPARTE himself was expected to return to
Dresden. Why ? Because the CROWN PRINCE is
victorious in the North; and BENNIGSEN, join-
ing by Lissa and Crossen (thus giving an over-
whelming influence to the Allies over the weakened
enemy in Silesia), threatened the busy Ruffian
With as much danger from the East as he had just
repelled from the South. Lissa is a few miles on
this side of Breslau.
But we must now turn to the battles of Dres-
den. At noon on the 26th, the Allies assaulted
Dresden on the left bank of the Elfleand pressed
it so hard, that within an hour after the bombarch
!pent comnienced, parts of the works were turned,
and the very reserves of the defenders engaged.
cc cr,
-!ne moment appeared pressing," and BeosTA-
PiniTS is represented as making a great movement
to SAVE the place. The troops employed under
MURAT, Nil. T 4.AI.ORTIER, and LATOUR MAUBURG,
besides the Yoang guard, are said to have carried
all before them, and " the fire immediately got
to a distance," no very wonderful matter, seeing
that it WAS between 5 and 6 o'clock in the evening
when this attack was ordered ! The loss of the
Allies in
this failure upon Dresden is reckoned at
2000 Prisoners.
Olt the 27th, the six divisions of Austrians,
which composed the left wing of the Allies, is as-
IPled to have been separated from the main force,
Ineeessfully attacked by MURAT, and half of them
cut off and made prisoners, while the centre and
Ight Were diverted by a cannonade and ether
kilitary manoeuvres. At two, the Allies " de-
ded" on their retreat (not forced td it, Cst)
lerve), and 25 or 30,000 prisonets, 40 standards,
and 60 °moon. are claimed as the result of this
day, while the- Enemy, including the slaughter of
the
Preceding night, acknowledges a loss of only
4000 men,

Such are the French accounts of these great
tattles—so false and exaggerated on the face of
them, as to be unworthy of exciting
apprehension. • any serious
The private letters at Paris are
like most of the
ltivate letters which come to London, of very
441
e vuJnc. Like Mauve, they contradict BUONM.
PARTE's account, and wond4r at the "prurl;~gious
access of tharrench Army." The last -days., that
the Allies retreated at 7 in the everf.'mg, instead of
twn o'clock---a very important and curious dif-
ference'
which
h hwhichelps us to the, conclusion, at
after a Nreful perusal, and comparison of all
ese doe,
:dn
jtitir.,l a eats, we arrive. We believe that the
'my in Bohemia resolved on the attack
61! 13vesde" as a splendid 'coup- de-main—a blow
1Y which Of they had succeeded) they would have
ee'ded the campaign, and surrounded BuosineaaTe
>tn Silesia, But by the active, precipitate, and
4;11111441e return of the Frenck Ruler to the point
ler The greatest peril was threatened by that
14tnlei(1ie
I.lteltl
tr-
eel la
"tts 'march, with his guards, of one
rit
. atul twenty miles, in four days, he t
fiere - crisis. of time to avert his calamity.
the v.e aitirt Et6p to pay a tribute of applause to
nillitoy
titbe• ti talent displayed by the enemy.—
tied r(.l:4l,sil'e approached from Silesia, he hur-
-1
pv,alr.tia,4'"re:to'rreedinforcement from Dresden, final
partial
equilibrium in that qua-
avhe.,l' t1,1,1d fain, without": losing an instant,
is
en
bule storm in turn menaces Dresdell' ha,
tropaled an extraordinary effort to bring back,,
The pPs a"d Play the same game over again, r
Las .tet.ta" °F that important place. But he
glittled n
dud inc:l""rY. In either. case,..helillatusr
e`oxtiellry.
:lions defending himself, and stn
nno
lat t be looked for to avert hereafter
dangers
, In Silesia, by the 29th, the risk would
3), is great as ever,.
and if lie moves thither,
Th
el(kn fuel]gain
point ail is: fading they could Pet carry their
den f;11ell(led hy a con -de-Main,. have evi
to.finialle" back either on their resources,
front o# a "wre tenable
ont D position than one in the
with the passes into Bohemia
" theirresden,
real, "tole to be turned either from Ba-
aria Or the south-east of Saxony'
11"ing
g•Qae sa much at length into this scrn-
we must
-aye the situation of affairs in the
North. to 11-.1114,"er OCCaSiOn if indeed it be ne-
cessary to
"tit• i any thing to what we have
tready '''''ttert on that subject. The follow-
ilt d
is a short abstract of the matter :
Tileel eh“
three rtuy against Berlin consisted of
e'rfl3 thc South, viz.: the 4th, 12th, awl_
71.11, autliOui; 'Nor (Rceutn) these haver beets