The Sun.
London, England, 1813-09-14 00:00:00

„prisoners, is now formed Into a good post. The
light troops which are employed iu the pursuit of
the enemy, disturb and annoy him constantly on
his flanks, and strong detachments of Cos
tacks, under the command of Colonels BRU•
DEL, and BEIIRENDORF, have pushed forward
to Dahme and Herzberg. Lnckenwalde is like-
wise garrisoned by Russian troops.—Generals
O'ROURKE and CZERNITCHEFr are further in ad-
Vance. Had it not been for the woods, morasses,
and the broken ground, the enemy would have still greater loss. Tire combined army is
on its march.

" The plan of Emperor NAPOLEON Was tostrike
Europe with astonishment by the capture of Ber-
lin immediately after the.commencement of hos-
tilities. Considerable forces were collected for
this purpose. According to the best accounts,
the four corps of the Dukes of REGGIO and BEL-
LUNO, and of Generals REGNIER and BERTRAND,
amount to 80,003 men, and that of the Duke of
PADUA consists of 10,000 horse. The concentra-
tion of the Allied Armies, and the good positions
they have taken, has destroyed the enemy's plans.
He has avoided coming-,to a general engagement.
The movements of the allied Grand Army in Bo-
hemia, have, most jirobably, contributed greatly
in hasteniug the retrograde motion of the French
army.

"'The garrison of Magdeburgh, under the cons-
mand of General GIRARD, has crossed the Elbe,
and momd forwards towards Genthin and Ziesoz.
"'!'he Prussian General VON rULTLITZ, with a
corps of seven battalions, ha 3 retarded its march
four days. This defence redounds much to his
honour. General HERSCHFELD, who was instantly
called on to strengthen the Allied Army, is sinice
. -
yesterday evening, behind at Brandenburg.
" The corps of General PuirLyrz will join some
regiments of Leossacks, and 'drive. the French corps
back to Magdeburgh• It may 'men be expected
that this, corps will have much difficulty to regajn
that place.

" Lieutenant-General Count VON WALMODEN
was attacked on the 21st by a superior force, un-
der.the command of' the Marshal Prince of ECK-
MUHL, and retired to liagenow. He will there
concentrate his force, and attack the French
truant. Re is receiving' reinforcements from all
sides. -The indefatigable and dauntless Cossitcks
throw themselves into the midst of the enemy'S
columns.
"The MecklenlAugh levy.en masse will destroy
the parks of artillery, blow up the powder wag-
gons, and take all their provisions.
"'lire prisoners, among whom is the Adjntank of
General VEAUX, assert, that both that General
and General Moat° were killed' in the-aflairi of
Grossburen and Blankenfelde,
"According to accounts received in the evening
front General VON BULOW, this enemy's 'retreat is
conducted with great Irreguldrity; the soldiers
throw their arms away,, and the number of am-
munition waggonS taken already amount to up-
wards 'of sixty."
Upon this part of our subject we have more in-
clination. than room to comment. The lAA!,
stated are of vital interest to the general issue of
the awfully grand question now deciding. 'rho,
assailants of Berlin are discomfited, and seek-
.
ing safety on the Iclbe, attended by a species
of pursuit, with the terrors of whiCh some two
or three of the old soldiers are %yell-enough
aciptaintedto.be Competent to Instruct their ju•
mars' in its nature. We mean, the pursuit of a
cloud of Cosslckg ! On the 27th,, we find the
corps which on the 23d were attacking its de-
fenders wit4in a few miles of Berlin, at Elzhells,
Luck en wait!, Gallen, and Luckau, namely,
at the respectabre distance of from.so to 80 miles
froth thateapital, and within two days further they
have retreated South of Lncl.au (tvbich is taken)
numb/ as near to Dresden as to Berlin. It is
needless to follOw the detail of actions which led
to this dononstriitive result. The corps here en-
gaged were the 4th., the 7th, and- 12th, with
OuntNoT (ltoggio) as Commander in Chief, and
having Mkt' hint, ..cutout (11:altia), Vicron
.but Who appears to have lett his 'corps
and gone personally to Dresden) and Generals
BERTRAND and - RgoNtatt. These battles were
fought on the confines of Arandenburgh, and the
t...,iccle of Upper Swiony;

We are thus minute in laying down the exact
position, becan4e it enables us cc, clear up a mistake
which bas not yet hie explained, and which has
tended.greatly to confuse and perplex the distinct
coinprehensiun of the campaign u tila Northern
parts. •
The tritteat6erg here 4o often mentioned is nn
the Elbe, it) Upper Saxony, near ltso miles above
liamburgh, whereas DAvolisr }Ms never been
nut u 1 4)l4.:Pkicianrg, not 40 miles from ;Vat place'i
Villahit and (;awin area little south pf Sebwe-
rinl ;Ind cast liatilbuvgli, and t4e Witten-
her htIT 441t1. 1494 v 8011'014. is 4 Schwerin