The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-10 00:00:00

POLICE,

MANSION-HOUSE.--Yesterday N%illiam.Epess was
Charged before the Lord Mayor, with frand,'and
swindling flitlerent persons out of goods, pretending.
to he a dealer by commission.... Air.,Cox,' a haber-
dasher, in Bishopsg'ate-strect, gave in evidence,
that the prisoner came to his warehouse, and
agreed for goods. to the amount of above One
Hundred POunds; .but finding he could not get
the goods by any means without the money clown,
he did not take them. Next day he called, again,
and picked, out Scotch cambric. and. slittoas to the
41 it at ofninetcen pounds„ and begged he would
send his mant with the goods., and receive the mo-
ney; this he consented to, giving the man par-
ticular:orders not to give the-goods without re-
ceiving:Jhat moiwy, although he returne,l with
either.' Mr', Cox's man stated, that he ayt
with the prisoner, who took hint to a ptiblic-
house in Clare-marltet, from that, to another
house in Bride-lane, where. he beg:* him to let
him slew the goods to the mistress- of the house,
end he would return them directly ; that lit touti
the goods and ran away with thew ; that he 'never'
st!w hi;tl after, till the prisoner was taken up lor a
similar offence.

•
. ,
~.A. number of other charges were nrderted
against the prisoner for swimiting ; bt;t itooe so
deer as the above, for winch be was folly cuar.
milted,

man who called himself 'William tvl3). was
• eharce.l with td tantiog moavy front
time °, by Illeatis of n tle
gut ;I titonber of forged onn.e.attaehed,', so well
done Rt the Gentlemen cootd seareely swear drat
it Ira% not thEir prisoner said b
haft 111‘• parer from a ohtn to whom be gave the
tly.mey, trot did not knoty whcre Ile lived. He
cmnotitteil for ktrther exam;,t,tli-n, b •
pectod to be the ingenious forot..r mg- sus.
•

The new Bediain in St. George-'s
c Fields is nmr
completely covered in, the Line llrgv dome in (I.W
etuti-e coppered, tbe scaifoiding re:aimed.
„s
yesterth:ty morning, Mr. READ, the. Chief
:Magi :antic belonging to the,Public ()Mee, 13nw-
street, and Alr. STAFFORD, the Chief Clerk, iPrt
town for Woodford-, in Elsex,. to in est:toic rlie
Circumstances of the horrid itturder cuminittett
acre ou Tuesday tuorninis.

1. to the 1.0.,,JJ0N

JUNE 8, 1813.

Foreign-Office, June 9, 1813.
Dispatches, of which the following are copies,
were this day Teceived. by Viscount Castlereagh,
his Majesty's Principal Secretary of 'State for Fo-
reign Affairs, from Lieutenant-General the Hon.
Sir Chas. Stewart, K.B. iris Mtijesty's Envoy Ex-
traordinary -.and Minister Plenipotentiary to, the
Court of Prussia, dated

licad-gnarters, Wurzen,
MY LORD, May 20, 1812.
I have just received the offigiat account of the
operations of trio Allied Armies since the 2d inst.
from General Knieseback, and I inclose h transla-
tion of it for your Lordship's information.
1. have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) CHAS. STEWART,
Lieutenant-Gen.

•
BULLETlN.—(Trunstation.)
flead,quarters, W'urzen, near
Bautzen, May 19, 180.
Since the battle of the 2d of. May, the Allied
Army has had no engagement of cOnsequence With
the enemy., Some small affairs have taken place,
which have constantly proved the good conduct of
the troops.
The following is a short account of the opera-
tions since the 2d of May. In order to weaken
the enemy's .1 ine of operation by drawing him from
his tuppheS, and toyetire upon our ,awn, the Ge-
neral commanding the Allied Army proposed to
take up a position in Upper Lusatia. The enemy
did not interrupt this operation, but slowly follow-
ed the army. However, a brisk cannonade of a•
Prussian corps took place between Colditz and
Waldheim,but they retired in the greatest order.
In this affair Lieutenant-Colonel and Brigadier
Von Steinmetz distinguished Itimself..witb his bri-
gide ; and the Prussian General St. Priest, with
great judgment and decision attacked the enemy
in flank, by which the affair was decided ; the
enemy lost four hundred men killed and wound-
ed. Our loss in this action was two officers
•and one hundred and fifty men. We have to re-
gret the loss of Major Kall; a most distinguished
officer.
On the 66 and 7th the enemy crossed the Elbe
at.Dremlen and Meissen. Several small detach-
ments of partizans returned to the left bank of the
river to annoy the enemy's rear.- One of these de-
tachments, under Vent. Zihner, of the Bran-
benburgh hussars, took an officer charged with
dispatches .of consequence, and 20 horses, near
Zwekatv, and safely rejoined the aptly on the 10th.
About this time it was ascertained that the King
of Saxony had declared for the enemy, and had.
giyen up Torgau to the French troops. This in-
telligence determined the Allies. to evacuate the
nqdle Elue, and to concentrate the army at Baut-

Zen.
The army has been in this position seven days,
very quiet, and daily increasing in numbers, and a
battle is' shortly expected to take place.
Our detached corps contimie successfully to an-
noy the enemy: On the 14th General jelowaiski
surprized a post at Konissbruck and took- the whole
detachment prisoners, consisting of eight officers
and one hundred and seventy-three men. On the
12th and 15th the Corps of-General Milaradovitch
had affairs, in which the enemy lost one thousand
inen killed, and fifteen hundred isnimded, and six.
officers and three hundred mess were made pri-
viners. On the 18th General Jelowaiski made
l'aisoners a troop of 'mincers- of the Dutch guard,
and in the afternoon, General Milaradovitch made
a reconnoiisance, in which the enemy lost one
lntudred killed, and one hundred mid thirty pH.-
sonerd ; deserters come in daily from the enemy,
Rita he suffers considerably by our skirmishes.

Bead-Quarters. Wurzen,
MY LORD, May 20, 1813.
The enemy detached on the evening of the 17th
and 18th in the direction of Lucknu and Lubben,
on our right ; the force Was stated to be Regnier's

carps.
Intelligence being received that Gen. I.,euriston,
with 9,000 men, would march to reinforce the
troops above-mentioned on the 19th, General
Barclay de Tally and General d'York, with a.
strong corps, were sent to intercept and fall upon
General Lewiston. -
General Barclay de 'folly fell in with the enemy
in the neighbourhood of Konigswerde, and a sharp
contest ensued, which was put an end to only by
night-fall, and in which the Allies were com-
pletely successful. They drove back the enemy At
all points, took upwards of fifteen hundred pri-
boners, a General of Division, and eleven pieces of
cannon, The enemy's loss in killed and wound-
e I was considerable. The cavalry were in pnr-
s tit when the accounts came dway. The loss on
our side has not yet been ascertained, nor am 1 in
possession of the details of this affair.
-General D'York was engaged more on the right,
and encountered a strong force ; the support of
•Lauriston's corps supposed to be Marshal Ney's.
Ile was etiv:;:ett till eleven o'clock at night,
vcry superior number, with success. Both
tile tilltect cory4 returned into the position this
morning.

Viseuupt t3at4tlpreaglt.

Six o'CloCk P. M.
1 am enabled, being just returned froin General
Milaradovtell'd advance&guard, to report to your
Lordship that a very severe attack has been made
to-day by the enemy, to possess thetnelves of the
town of llautzen. Ihey attempted a false attack
oa our left, but the real one was on General Mi.
hradovitch's right-. General Kleist's -Corps was
moved up to his support, and the attack was sus-
tained by Generals Alilaradovitch and Kleist, with
the utmost gallAntry. I witnessed two very gal-
lant charges of Russian light, cavalry, as well, as
extreme good conduct throughout the troops en-
gaged. General Milaradovach will be drawn to-
night int.() the position.
, Would :,eem, from what has,occurted this day,
tuat the enemy intend a great effort here.
I hove the honour to be, &c•
(Signed) • CHARLLS sTuiwART,
Lieutenant-General.

ters, Goltiberg, SiLeila,
MY )401113, Mitt' 941 181 a.
j hastily dt,tta4ti to your Lordship lit my. last

umit)ori; m 1:
At tioo SUN •OFFI