The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-27 00:00:00

Dian rp•rellre nmier General r'rebia, ennAihting of
3,P00 fine troops. Ilis Majesty was highly satis-
fied wn this corps., ‘rhose admirable conrlitinn
is owing to Ahe care of Fontanelli, the Italian Mi-
nits ter, 0 'firer.

The Emperor has ordered the Viceroy to repair
to [icily on a spacial ocettion, His Majesty,
however, has been highly satisfied with the con-
duct of this Prince throughout the whole cam-
paiorn ' • and whieh, in facet, entitles him addi-
tioually to the confidence of the Emperor.

PIIOCLAMATION OF lIIS MAJESTY TIIE EMPEROR TO

Tux ARMY.
cr Soldiers I-4 am entirely satisfied with, your
conduct. You have fulfilled my wishes ! You
have Fupplied every thing in your cordiality and
bra% cry. You have; hi the glorious day of the
fie fcatetland put to flight the armies of 11 us.
sia and PrussiaAommairtlecl and lett onby their Em-
peror aml King. You have added ne..v lustre to the
brilliancy of my eagles : you have evinced what
Prenchnith are capable of achieving. The battle
of laittam will hereafter be ranked with those of

Austerlitz, of Jena, of Friedland, and of Moskwa.
In the last campaign the enemy could find no re-
fage against our aruts, but in recurring to the fe-
tocious and barbarous concitict of their ancestors.
The legions of Tortary have devastated their
country, and destroyed their cities br fire, with-
out sparing even their Holy Moscow! They have
. since advanced within our coutinet, abetted by the
traitorous and abandoned subjects of Germany,
of .It aly, and even of France. They have cried up
a system of revolt—they have disseminated the
horrors of anarchy, of civil Avar, of murder. They
have dawn themselves apostles of all kinds of cri-
minality.
It, is a moral as well as physical incendiary
that would devastate by sword and fire the coun-
tries between the Vistula and/the Rhine, in order,
acYording to the system of barbarous and tyran-
nic Governments, co Interpose deserts and desola-
tion between theM and our avenging troops. In-
seithate barbarians ! they feel no attachment to
their Sovereigns ; they, esteem not the spirit, the
order, and the good sense of Permans—they even
seem to forget the 'power and the bravery of the
ltrentdi,
In a single day you have frustrated these par-
ricidal projects ! You drive back the Tartar
hordes into their frightful climate, whose bonrnes
they never should have passed. They shall remain
in their icy deserts, the fit abode of Slavery, bar-
barism, and eoiruption,'where man is degraded to
the level of the hrnte ! You have., well deserved
of civiliz,ed Europe. Soldiers ! Italy, France, and
• Germany, render ro you their cordial thanks. •
" Given at our Imperial 'Camp at Lutzen, Rd
Nay, 1813. (Signed) " NAP4l.g9tl."
PARIS, MAY 16.—Yesterday before Mass, her
',Majesty the Empress .gave audience to"the Corps
Diplomatique, when a few presentations took
place,
The Empress has addressed a circular letter to
the Bishops, requesting them to have a re Deam
sung 'for the victory ai Littzett, and at the same
tone to have prayers offered up for the protection
of the Emperor, and the success of his arms.—
The Tad is the day fixed for the performance of
this ceremony in the Cathedral of Notre Dame.
At Magdelung and other places the rejoicings
h-we. h..vn very great.
CAFN, MAY 11,,,..-There have been great re-
joicings here and elsewhere for the great vietAry
of Latzer,. •
• VIENNA, MAY :r.—A FrenCh'sottrier from the
field" of battle, yesterday brought intelligence of a
great victory gained by the French army, co:n-
ut:444d by the Emperor Napoleon, over the corn-
Russiatt and Prihsian armies, commanded
by the Emperdir Alexander and the King of Prits-
sin— This battle, which appears decisive, was
fought on the `2d, ent
,the plains ,of the Soak. This
news has caused' a great sensation here it was
lint believed that the Emperor of the French
_would have ipqm alreaill able to collect all his
forces, and. be in readiness to ,fight a general
battle.

Alniesty the Emperor devoted the morning
of this day to a public audience, which was very
tumergus in consequence of the approaching de-
parture of the Court. Among other distinguished
persons present, we remarked Prince Joseph of
schwattzenberg, and the Commander Ruffo., with
whom his Majesty conversed a considerable time.
We have just learned the death of Prince Kutti-
soft% ankl the uppointinent of Count 'Wittgenstein
as hiA sillecosorin the chief command of the Russo.
Pogijali army. The chief command was offered
to General ilcnigsen, who declined it, and who
remains fit his post, as Quarter-Muster-General of
the Emperor Alexander. •
Field-Marshal the Prince of Schwartzenberg,
who arrived here on the Stl, Will forthwith set out
for Ddhemia, there to tuktht: command of a corps
d'armee.

LictitAca. Hiller has, it is said,- been ftp-
roilited to the command of an army corps which
is ligSel»billlg in Upper Atktria.,
The: tiultut regimeats of tin. Archduke Charles,
and the Otihoulohe dragoons, have received orders
jola et 4.. ~Otiett is in Styria, and the head-
quarters of which are at -Pettath Alagnzineb are
forming tit Kash Itadkershurg:
tanestox, NIAY 6:—Our city presents the ap-
pearatice of 13 great camp, and.naw divisions are
expected. Pesidcs the Prince of Moskwa„ we
bave ltere Pentral Reynier, dear to the S.axons on
so many accounts, Generals Ma'rchaittl, Souham,
11 ceard Dams., Albert, Durutte, Tareyre, Char
-
bound, Jomini, and Bertrand..
Auoiiatia6, hfAv 11.---The Vienna public, are
extremely impatient to learn the purport of the
new imperial Declaration ivilich is now in the'
rress, and the publication of which ispiontentarily
txpiected:
We learn from Vienna that the Count de Aret-
Austrian inister tor Foreign Affairs, has
Irkiluent coulerenees with the Count de Narbonne,
4400;404r tram France. •

DivEsr)i?,:s MAY 10.
TP.wlCa'Si 01; trti'l.l;llEV,lvrEl) LETTER4ip
11. CLeC:t1::,*::11-1w TWI 14, Or. NILItIII., OP THL

ctuct.r. os, JutiquirN3l.Ati sontglik,
The ht: ;inning of laiA weok nuthitig watt talked
F,f wit victor le Even the Li'toperur Aitxander
and the Yiiit Prtosiu, mturned bare