The Sun.
London, England, 1812-12-21 00:00:00

ftENCH

T0V.6.--'7441.-cCOrdifif,-,. to late i c antsa
froth :Sehwartenlyerg, he has Obtained
further brilliAnt aqvantages over the enemy, and
distinguished himself with the same activity which
characterised him at the toinmeneethent of the•
eampaign, his adVariced gnard, having arrived at
_
loneim, at the moment when the enemy did not
think themselVes pursued 'so' closely. On their
leaving that town; a corps of RllsiiiallS,.o,ooo
st-ong, under General Ssken; were .left behind,
and found them Selves cut off from the arrity of
•t:liitchakoff. Gen. Regnier immediately. halted
12is army to•make head against this corp.. Prince,
cliwartzenberg opened 'a communication with .
and Mucked two Austrian divisions to, join
'Jim. The Russian General perceived the danger
of his position, and 'attempted to force his pas-
sagethrough on the 15th, at Wolkowick, but he
was repulsed, and experienced a great loss. The
16th was passed in manceuvring. On the 17th;
the enemy were attacked: and driven back at all
points. On the 18th, the two armies cantesto
lifgagement, and the enemy were put to complete
tout. Front three to four thousand men killed or
Founded, three thousand prisoners, forty caissons
loaded with animanition, and an enormous quan-
tity of baggage, Were the fruits of this day. The
Russians are.briskly pursued, and -on the 19th all
the villages were, filled -with. their killed and
'Wounded. Not a remnant of the Wrecks of this
corps will join the principal Russian army. Those
that escape will be obliged to throw themselves
lot° Volbynia.
CASSEL, DEC. 3.—The Russian garrison-at Riga
bps experienced a tew check. The Commandant
of that place having made a sortie, he_ as allow-
ed to advance. to a certain point ; on reaching
Which the allied troops' advanced and made a ge-
,er4 massacre of the enemy. -This success of the
alliesis the more- important, as it only cost them
the t, am:, loss of 50 Men, put hors de combat,
NUREMBERG:Nov. 30.--Accounts from Vienna
state, that the Austrian auxiliary corps in Poland
i 8 about to receive considerable reinforcements.
Beveral regiments are preparing to, march, amongst
Which are the regiments of Strauch, and those
composing the garrison of Vienna.
INspatictc., Noy..24:—We expect here, in the
orginning' of next month, considerable corps of
l'reneh, Italian, and Neapolitan troops, who will
loarch through Germany on their way to join the
Grand Army:
VIENNA, Nov. 26.—We receive very interest-
ing advices from Turkey. It appears that the Ot-
toman Empire is still very far from adopting mea-
ares of peace--Ad the Turkish troops are still
Upon the war establishment. They are distri-
buted from the Nissa and Widdin to the coast of
the Black Sea, the head-quarters being at Sehum-
la; Reinforcements are constantly joining this
,ttrnty. It is now manifest that there is no longer
any intention of an expedition against Servia. It
'lB consequently inferred that theCa4inet of Con-
nantinople is not yet reconciled to Russia, and
that it designs-toassemble its army in order, if
necessary, to support its claims against the Court
rif Pet ershurgh. They are repairing and placing
in the best• state of defence the fortresses along
the Wlnks',of *tile Danube.

The Anstrian battalions in 130hcmia, which
Lave been for sonic time • under marching orders,
have set out on their way to Hungary.
FRANKFORT, DEC. 2.lThe General of division
Count Verdier, passed through this place yester-
day, on his way from the army to Paris:
L'ORIENT, Nov. 25.---,The Commissary of -Po-
lice, at L'Ofient, having received in ormation that
a English cents had been landed a -few days since
(in the Island of_Houat, with a design to penetrate
into the Morbihan, niltiee of the circumstance was
given on the 21st of November. to Captain
Commaadant of the Imperial Navy, of the four
departments. This-Otlicer immediately dispatch-
ed his Majesty's bigger ?Alert to seize the bri-
gands. The LieutenTint of the lugger arrived in
the evening of the 22d, at the anchorage of the
island, and landed at midnight, at the head of a
thLachtnent from his vessel, with which he went to
the house where it was supposed they lodged;
The found the whole three. The moment the
Lieutnant•eiltered„ they fell on Lira and his,party
With pistols and poniards, determined to fbree
their way out. It desecrate struggle to over-
power them, it was found necessary to shoot
therii. There was nothing found about them but
pistols and poniards. The Chief alone had a small
paper of poison in his pocket. They were recog-
nised to he Depiege, alias Debar, Deguern, alias
SansLsonci,. and Druz. Their• papers and m-
structions were found by Lieutenant Allanioux;
in a portmanteau, and were immediately forward-
ed to Captain Melini, who sent them to the Po=
lice. These miserable wretches only obtained
lodgings by threatening the inhabitants of Houot.
This event will deter the spies of England from
returning to this island. The Quarter-Master
Person, who attacked Deguero, received several
stabs of thepoinard in his clothes. The 'Artil-
leryman Alkali, received a ball in. his lett side,
but .the wound is not dangerous.
The Journal de l' Empire refers its readers to the
intelligence from L'Orient, as affording an expla-
nation of a paragraph in the London papers uf the
30th ult. which stated that a French Gerwral and
two French Colonels had been landed in France
by the Arnade frigate.—" The pretended Gene-
ral," it says, ".was the old Chouan Chief Debar,
and his soidisant Colonel, Droz and Deguern,
ruffians notorious by the crinies which they com-
mitted hi our civil bro;:is. They embarked at
Plymouth in the beginning of November, and ar
rived in Quiberon B;.y, where they remained four
or five days on beiard, not daring to land. At
length they caused themselves to be conveyed to
the Isla offivtiat,, where they were put on shore
on the 16th NoVember." After stating „their
capture, it sap, " there were found on Debar;
who was. shut On 'the 23d November, several de7;
tailed rellorts of his operations, dated Forme,
Mcieoihan, the 2d, 3d, and 4th December. The
'first is addressed to' the Prince of Wales, the se
fond to the Duke of Kent, and tilt third to the
Secretary of State for the War Department. De-
bar announces in these Reports, that be had made
leis way hitt) Britanny hi the midst of the greatest
dangers; that he had already assembled a great
'number of inalecoutents and deserters, and woi,thl'
soon' be, in a situation to strike_ some Ocks,vez,