The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-05 00:00:00

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE,

• JUJU' 9, 1813'.
rriin . PRINCIRIL OFFICERS
OftleilieiNGE alb 4rreby girt Notice,
7'/rat Proposals will be received et their 0.11;ce, in Pall-Mall,
on or before Wednesday, the 16th day V this Month, Pima
such Per4ons 17.6. 011 fly be willinsr to undertahe the pesformance
of the following WORKS reguired for Me Erection and COM►
pletion of certain Magazines and Buildings to be erected and
built at Marchwood, near Southampton, rim.
Bricklayers' Work, Smiths' Work,
Carpenters' Work, Plumbers' Work,
Masons' Work, - Painteri' Work, and
Slales' Work, Glaziers' Work.

The Plan, Elevation', Specification, and frothing Draw!
ings of 11w intended Buildings, may be viewed upon applica-
tion to ;Fir. Tull, Principal Clrrk of the Irorks at the Tower,
or to Major-GeNeral Fisher, the Commanding Royal Engi-
neer at Portsmouth,

Payment will be made withinthreekeenths, and after the
Quarter in which the Certificate of the PerforMance of the
Works shall be lodged in the Honourable Surveyor-General's
(Vice, or in default thereof, an Interest after the rate of sper
Celet.per .innum will be allowed.

The Proposals • must be delivered at the Secretary's Offee,
afiwesaid, sealed up and' (udoesed, " Proposals
fUr the Magazines at Marchwood,” bona Proposal cam be cid-
Mitted alter the said .16th day of June, at Twelve o'Clock at
NOOII e: the same Day, neither will any render be noticed,
unless the Party making it, or a Agent ion his behalf, shall
attend.

4tl Persons making Tenders'lneest be prepared taitre Se-
curity fur the due peiformouce of•the Work lin. Which they
'nay qffiT to contract.

By Order of the Board,
11.14 citsw, Secretary.

Cl-11NG's PATENT WOltrvl LOZENGES
WORMS are the most frequent source's of Chil-
Diseases. 1 heir sy cS cry Pa•e,,i
Guardian ot Children should be acquainted with. They oc.
casion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Colour of the •
Face, Emaciation, and irregular state of the 1 owelS, attend.
etl atter with violent pain,; they bring on Convulsions; they
a hitet the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by end
ing in a Consumption or Decay. both as a Preventative and
Cure of these alarming Complaints, the above excelleot Me.
.dicine is universally allowed, on the testimony ot the
Characterh in this Country, both in rank and respectambty a .
'to have no equal. Their public approbation, given. in the
Proprietor, trout a personal knowledge ot its woriderttil
cc a in their own Families, stamps its merit bey mid
and gives a Salldloll to it, of which ern other
otteri t
of the kind boast. Patents, and otitis w %car y t
fit
Care of Childron, should have this Re:away znittawr,e.
dicine to reboil to, whenever the Storn
dren are any way diSvideted. Which 1t i
ill Ictind
to relieve.
Settt",l;clil';'rwruhr:elacio alcarid tt
'1;1 twtcrtNt.il,i Sh.trp anti r
41).1'41:y7a:1:11; OC2I ChEtaps
eman and
s:
othy. ranv i I le. Nettleton, and Gilberto l'lynt+autlt;
k itmtand Llroyd, and Swinney and Co. Birmingham ;
;twinge, Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury, Liverpool
Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewtnan, Exeter ;Stititl4
mamterton, Itnebunt, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bait.
ter awl Macdonald, Glasgow ; Bulgin and Harry, Bri.tol ;
Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; I innh
sort Sutton, Nottingham; and retail by most Country Vera.
aent,in Boxes, at as; 9d. and ot. each.

GERMAN PAPERS.

[FURTHER EXTRACTS.)

tnnmx Nita 20.--7 The Emperdr Alexander has
presented General. filneher with the insignia of the
order of St. George, of the second class, and tin
that occasion sent him the following letter : •
General,—The valour which you displayed In
the battle of the 2d of May,—the distinguished
services which you performed on that memorable
days—your zeal and devotedness in being conspi-
cuously present 'wherever the danger grezitest,
..,..-vour fortitude, in refusing to leave the field of
honour, though wounded %void, your whole
conduct (luring the battle, Penetrated me with "ad 7
.miration and gratitude. Wishing, therefore, to
give you a proof of my sentiments in this respect,
I send you the insignia of the Order of St. -George
of the :.2d Class ; they will her' e to remiud you of
a battle which must be so interesting to yon, from
the conduct of the brave troops ‘vhom you 'corn-
wooded, and who so greatly distinguished them-
selves. Receive them, also, as a te;timony of my
personal attachment.
"I pray Gad to have you in his b aly keeping.
(Signed) " ALEXANDI3I,"
Dm den, May 5,1813.

The following official dispatch, dated Wurs-
chau, May IS, furnishes some inttreAing parti-
culars with regard to the movements of the Allied
Army after the battle Of the 2d : •
Since the battle of the 2d, the Allied Arm}' has
bad no engagement with the enemy of great im-
portance : there have been some small affairs,
however, which constantly diAplayed the spirit of
our troops.
' In order to lengthen the line of the enemy's
.operations, to remove hint front his supplies, to
approach our own, and to avail ourselves of the
resources of the provinces in our rear, the Com-
manderiti Piet determined to place tie army in
Upper Lusace. The enemy did not disturb Our
march; but followed the army at a respectful dis-
tauce; Between Colditz and Walitheim, he coat-
menceda sharp cannonade with the Prussian troops;
who, hoWever, marched deliberately, and in good
order, in their appointed direction. Lienteinint-
Cidonel Steinmetz, with his brigade, had on this
occasion a new opportunity of displaying their
coolness ; and the Russian General, St.:Priest,
skilfully availed hiniself of ne proper moment for
taking the enemy in flank, and relieving the Plats--
slim troops. This decided the 'contest, in which
the enemy had 400 killed or wounded. 04tr loss
consisted in two Officers, and one hundred and
fifty men.
On the 6th and 7th of May, the army crossed
the Elbe at Dresden and Meissen. But after the
combined army was on this side the River, a 1111t11-
tw'r of partisans recrossed to the left bank, among
whom was Lieutenant Zilnter, 'of the Branden-
burgh Hussars', who, in the neighbourhoinl of
Zwickau; took a French officer with important
dispatches, and 20 horses, which be brought, to
arniy on the 10th of May..
About this time, we learned • that the King of
Saxony, again wavering, had departed front the
wise system of Austria, opened Torgatt to the ene-
my, and given up 161 subjects to the disgrace of
arming themsdves as Germans against Germans,
and against the neions that are contending for
the itidepender Germany, Ilenee it became
ne'ee,iiary to the Middle nib, to
concentrate our whole force at. Mutt/MI. This:
concentration is effected;. the array has remained
six days tram-pill in its Position : and has been
joined by the corps of General Barclay de 'Folly.
We arc, however, on the eve of a new battle.
.111 the mean time the enemy is manmtvring,
Berlin : but thehattle on the sources of the Spree
will take vengeance on hint for his designs on •the
capital ; anti the brave I.esistance on the Havel
will either frustrate them, or Prepare, for him the
saute issue as that witiah hi:Ct.:woad in Russia ex-
perienced. Such is the present situation of things.
Its 'the mean time our detached corps are cx,.
tremely active. Among others, that of General
llowaiski fell upon the enemy at Konigsbruck,
t ltd took a whole detachment posted there, of S
fficers and 175 men. On the 12th and 13th, the
corps of, Count Miloradowitsch had two actions,
in which the enemy lost 1004 killed and wounded,
and 300 prisoners. Prisoners aiul deserters are
daily brought, in.
Their Majesties the Emperor and the King, as
Welt as the Crown Prince, whom the French Btd-
letins represented as womuled, are in the best
health. The Prince of Meeklenburgh Dnrch-
lunar,. whom the French Bulletin represented
as killed on'the field of honour,. is also perfectly
well. . •

STARGARD (ON 111 F. Onus), mAy.2O.---qhe
Princess of Orange, the Electoral Princess of
Ilese, the Princess Dowager of Orange, the
Prince of Hesse, and the State Counsellors
Ladenb('?rg and I3orsche, yesterdoy entered thk
it from Berlin.
On the sante day appeared the following Pro-
clamation •

rsc the-raising of the i,andsturtn throughout
the whole. of: 'the Prussian States, all :ibleLbo,Jicd
c'tizens are: to consider. themsels•es us sofdiers.
No one, therefore, without the permiSsion-of his
Commandant, is to muse from the district to
which he belongs.
• Though the Princesses of the blood remove
from Berlin for•the present, and though some of
the chief Officers of the State-:are going to the
)"ght batik of tbe.Oder, towards which the pub-
.
lie chests and archives have also received a three-
ton, yet no considerate man will foci alarm on
that account, when he reflects that prudence re-
quires that such measures should not be del:iyd
to the last moment of necessity, but conducted
in tranquillity and r:rder ; and when the-, reeol-
llet.triat Berlin is only six (German) miles from
the front and I i'miles from the Elbe. In the
meet time there iii Very little to fear for Berlin,
`.the` Elbe is covercil with out troops, and the
enemy has already felt the 'valour and the vigour
of Pi-iv muti.vv popul,utioo. The retreating tuoVer
, „ ,
went of our victorion3 army, i 5 only for rue puff_
Poste of receivhig its reinforcements and ~,tipplies
with tne e-renter Ti
• "Ci ready are the militia
of tkil the proviilces in motion, not 0,1,
the kontiers, but to relieve :111(1 render' 'osainle
the regular troops before thQ -t •
tt:44ei4.-;

" bat Our Ulan' streni;tiriks in
pnlatioh, whose whoic poo tn. has been united by
the la' y cz.s. What can the enemy attempt
against a of able-bodied 'men, who .have
their homes., their Wives, and theiriddhlren
fend ? Will not every limn, even though lit thk!
danger of his lice, grapple with the thief who break'
into his house? and shall not We Ptussinns nhirch
to repel the irruption of an enemy, Who threatens
vs with tbe.loss of every tiling, and who would
rob us.of our King, ..our property, our indepen-
denee, and our honour ? With union, with tinr-.
thal confidence and yalintr, it is impossible thit7a
whole people cart be subjugated. The nearer the
danger. approaches, the Higher t.hould our courage
ascend, and with :t a 'determination to hasten to
the assistance ot our brethren, who may be first
attacked.

" Such is the spirit oug-lit to murk the
whole of the ievy7en-rnas.e, anti which ‘ve
will be found to thc wale population
of our f,;,werrnn....nt. True to Goa and their bre-
thren, Acy periorm their duty even nnto
death,. and nreler fre.t.)dom anti honour to an ig-
nominious life.

(Signel) " Count TAIIY.NZI.EII,
Civil and Military {,:,,.ern":, of the conuiry
• Iwtwveri the Oder :And Ale
Stargard, May is, 181.3.
•