The Sun.
London, England, 1812-10-16 00:00:00

kRENCIi

PARIS, OCT. lA.—Letters from Moscow, of the
23d nit. mention, that his Majesty constantly en-
-4joys,.oie hest health, and that the army continue
to tai:e that repose which it has cOnquereri by its'
brilliant successes.

OCT. .----Arnong the Public -cereinenie's Which'
excite the„highest interest,- we must_ distinguish.
that which unites all rinks of citizens at th`e foot
of the altars, to raise their grateful voices towards
Heaven, and to render thanks, for• those brilliant
triumphs which change the fate of empires, the
never-to-be effaced recolleCtions of Which are an
inheritance of glory to nations. Never were these
great:sbleinilities accompanied by more noble, o;.•
more affecting eirennistance3, than those which
we witnessed on the 4th inst.

One of, the. finest mornings of anttuun opened'
on the capital of the great- empire. Numerous
groups of citizens filled the squares and nublic
walks, communicating to each other with eager-
ness the important news which had just arrived
from the centre of Russia. A double senti:nent
animated all hearts. The indignation excited by
the atrocities"of the barbarous Rostopschin, was
mixed with the athriiration inspired- by the in-
vincible courage.and heroic generosity of the Con-
queror.
Every preparation was made in the Imperial
Chapel for the religions solemnity about to
take place. A numerous concourse of spectatot'S
filled the body of the chapel, and the ;galleries
Were enibellislied by the presenCe of "the most
distinguished Ladies of the Court. 'On the contF:
tenanees of the mothers and wives, whose husbands
and sons devoted to the set vice of the Mona! chi
support, under his auspices, the honour of
_the-
French name, might be read the expression ofjoy
and of hope.
Our: feelings, however, were raised to thelr
highest pitch ..when the Euipres-s and Queen ap-
neared in, all the splendour; of Imperial Majesty.
What an affecting spectacle for the Freneh,-7-that
of a young Sovereign, with the graces and the
virtues in her train, bowimr, her head befo:e the
God of Armies, imploring hiss all-powerful pro-
tection tor a beloved husband, and offering to-
Heaven the homage of the 'noblest and sweetest
affections which can,animate the heart of a Queen,'
a wife, and a mother r
After the celebration almass, there was a circle,
at which heiMajeity received the homage of the
Princes., Grand Dignitaries, of the great Officers
of the Crown, the Ministers, and principal pub-
lic Functionariei:! -The Empress thetrieturned to
the palace of St. Cloud. '
About two o'clock the people poured: in crowds
to the metropolitan church, where Fe Demn was td
be sung for the memorable successes that had at-
, tended the arms of the Einperor since the pas-.
sage of the Niemen, to the great battle of Moskwa
and the capture of Moscow.
At half-past two his• Serene Highness the Prince
Arch-Chancellor arrived in the hall prepared for
his reception in the Archiepiscopal .palace. He
found there the Prince Vice-grand Elector, and
the other Chief Officers of State. They repaired
in•• procession to the Cathedral, at the gate of
which they were received by the Cardinal Arch-
bishop of Paris, at the head of the Clergy, who
walked before them to the places prepared for thin
reception.
Numerous detachments of the-Imperial Guard..
and of the Guards of Paris, under arms, Were drawn
up in the body-and' in the principal' nave of the
church, In the course of the day there were three
salutes of cannon, and in the evening al general

• What gave to all this religions, civil, and mili-
tary, pomp an august and national character, was
the enthusiasm which animated all \the spectators.
Every one felt proud of being ti Frenchman ; and
associated himself, at least in idea, with the.ex,
ploits and the glorious devotedness of that great
army, whose triumphs will astonish the most dis-
tant poste' ity. While reflecting on the acts of inhu-
manity which disgraced the ptibliciunctionaries at
Moscow, they' felicitated themselves on the
'triumph of 'civilization over
.barbarism.—of he-
roism over ferocity. This 'formed the. subject of
every coaversation. Europe, it was observed,
would no longer fear a second invasion of those
barbarianS of the North, who once before eon-f-
-guished the sacred torch of reason and tke
Never again will they introchice among us their
miserable superstitions, their ignorance, and their
ferocious manners. Europe; which these incen-
diary hordes of Tartars 'had threatened, now tran-
quil under the reg,is of. French • valour, may se-
curely devote itself to inastry, and the improve-
ment of the arts which do honour to nations, and
'embellish the existence of men - collected -in so-7
ciety. The age of military glory shall also be the
age of the arts.
VIENNA, SErr...26.—The regiments, that corn,-
.pose the garrison of Vienna were, reviewed the
day before yesterday ; they are complete. They
will manoeuvre on the V.; th and 28th, in presence
of the Emperor and Staff_ The exercise of the
artillery will commence the sth of October, and
continue 'ten days. It will take place in the
plains of.Minkendorf.
The conscription for Vienna, and its suburbs,
will commence the 28th, apd continue three days..
It is supposed thai the number of conscripts will
be about 1200.

Out theatre has lost the famous Schikamler, at
the age of 60. Ile was actor, author, director,
and manager of theatres. It was he who esta-
blished the Theatre de Fauxbourg, of Vienna.
He was author of the words of the Flute En-
chantee, known in France under the name of Mys-
teres d' Isis. He spent hi; fortune with the same
facility that he amassed it ; twenty times be was
rich, and as often reduced to poverty. - He was
always extravagant, and died in indigence, gene-
rally regretted for talent, but blamed for his mis-
conduct.

EXTRACT FROM THE ORDER OF THE DAY OF THIL

BAVA.RIAN ARMY OF THE 17TH OF SEPTEMBER.

" MUNICH, SEPT. 27.—The Bavarian Army
have won new trophies by the signal proofs of
firmness which they displayed' in the battles of
the 16th, 17tb, 18th, and 22d of August, near
Polotsk, upon the Duna, commanded by the
French General Count Gouvion de. St. Cyr, - and
tuure immediately placed under thc,orders of the

encra tro , and Cavalry' General
t ir% ' -i i 6 b
Count' de Wreck., Colonel Baron Ilabermann
particularly distinguished hlinSelf on the 16th, as
did the .Maior-Generais and Brigadiers de
centi; and Count deckers ; Colonels Counts Spaur
de Deroi, and Count Butler; and Captains Go-,
thardi 'and Baron Gravenreuth, of tile artillery re-
giment, on the 17th.
" On the 18tb, the Major. and, Brigadier
nerals Sibein de Raglowicb, 'Count Beekeri., the
Colonels Baron Cologne, Barons Strohl and *De
Zoller, Majors Bach, Count Ysemberg and De
Maurs also distinguished themselves, as did the
Major and Brigadier-General Sibein, Colonel 13a,
'roil Strobl, Lieutenant-Colonel De Gidour, the
Majors Baron De Cronegg, Baron Gravenreuth,
and Count Sibolsdorf, on the 22d.

• "The Clen,eral of infantry, De Deroi, led on
his troopF, with his usual skill and valour, till Cie',
moment cc heir ;he received the ball which wounded
him mortally on the 18th. ,

" The loss of a General cannot be too much
regretted, who bad rendered such important sei.-
idess to his King, to the army, and to his coun-
try, and who to 'his last-hour fulfilled his duties
with the utmost zeal., That of Major-General
Sibein is not less sensibly felt.
Count Wrede, General of Cavalry,. displayed
on the 16th, 17th-, and ISth,_ as well as on all
other occasions, great military talents, and gave
his troops The noblest ..7s.arnple of heroism.
" The persons .employed. as Adjutants by. tle
Commander in Cbief, and attached to the Staff,
as well as theoflieers.of all.rankS, thesub-of-licets,
and soldiers of the regiments and battalions, have
conducted theinselves so as to entirely satisfy his
Majestv. _ _ _

'' All the health-officers, particularly the first
PhVsician of the Military.HoSpital, Dressler, per-:
formed their duty on the 'field of .hattlewith a zeal
and intrepidity ~Vhih cannot be too rinich praised."
tozisTANTINoPL.E, AVG. 'h
—Some troops are
still in motion in the environs of Nissa and So--
IThia ; they ate destined to act, in case of need,
against the Servians. In Asia Minor, the
brated Kaliongi Oglow, Aga of Gemlicic, who had
brought, upon himself the animadversion of. the
Grand Seignionr, by his optwessiens, has had the;
. audacity to oppose, ,with an armed force, the.
orders of his Sovereign. Aziz Paella, Governor
of Nicornedia, who had orders to march against
this rebel; has compelled him to fly. lle %Va 3.
stopped; with his two sons, in a village near
Kutahia, and the Sultan haS ordered AzizsPacha
to decapitate the whole three, and to send their
beads to this place, We have not for some time
received any accounts.from Eg,ypt, relative to the.
military Operation in Arabia: Towards the middict
of June, tte two parties were making preparatioutc,
for a new campign. Mehemcd-Aly7Pacha was at
that period still in Alexandria, the-fortificatious of
• which _he caused to be repaired: lii the mean time,
he lost no time in embarking the small detachments
of troops which he drew from Syria, as .soon as
they arrived at Alexandra, and in causing them to
pass by Stiez to Jerubs, to reinforce his son's army
always announcing that he intended shortly to
join, them himself. General AndreOssy,
,Ambas-
sador of France, has received, as a present oa
the part of the Ottoman Minister, three Arabilu
courses s, One of which is completely harnessed.
The day of his audience of entry is not yet lixcd.
RAST.DT, 'OCT. s.—The Westihalian-.corps of
the Army lias marched on Kaluga and Tula. In
the last town is the ferind RusSian manufactory
for arms. The head-quarters of that corps &armee
is at Massaisk.

The following letter was received by the Got
tenburgn Mail which arried. yesterday-:
(` FETERSBURGII, SEPT,. 15.-1. have jult.
Se-en g.utusofT's Aid-de-Camp., who left the 6eld
of battle at Mojaisk, on the evening of the 7th,
after dark. The victory was then coniple:e, and
the Cossack 4, under Platow, had set, out on a
night attack after the rear-guard of the French:
army, composed of the cavalry under Murat, who
was in full retreat for Kaiouga. Buonaparte,
thinking himself unsafe in his position at Moilislk,
had accompanied Murat in person on the road “1
Kalouga. The Frerich prisoners, when brought
in, stated that Murat was run through the body
by a Cosiack, soon after the retreat was sounded,
and "had fallen from his horse. It was ..YsTutusoff's
intention to renew the action after taking up ano-
ther position ; the intrenchments which he, threw-
itp having been destroyed by the dreadful cannon-
ade of both armies on the 7th. No doubt what,
ever can be entertained, from the 'information I
have been able, to gather, that the victory was
complete on the part of the Russians. Kutusoff,
who was on horseback and saw the whole of the
affair, repeatedly -uttered exclamations of joy";
and at night he kissed all the Officers, who came
7ound him with the returns from their various
corps. The prisoners brought- in by the Russians
were mostly Poles, Italians, Spaniards, and Swiss,
all miserable looking wretches in their appearance;
none but the Officers were French'. They have
been .marched for St. Petersburgh.".

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING; isuz.

THURSDAY, cc:ton:Es 15.
Shaliesrar's. Hyda,nes,. gst. 816. beat Mr. Ar.dress
Troplionius, Sst. 11b. 50gs.-.--4 to 4 agst Hydaspes.
The Second Class of the'Oatlands Stakes of •80gs. each. R..:,;:.
Mr. Wyndham's sister to Castanea., 3 yrs 7e. 31b.
D. of Gnifton's Woeful, 3 yrs 7st.. 91;J:
Mr. Craven's Tooley,•3 yrs 7st. Gib.
Mr. Batson names Brightopia, 4 yrs Est. 19.1!;. 4
Sir C. Bunbury's'ltival, 4 yrs 8...;t: .sth
Mr. Blake's Atalaata,•4 yes
„E3it pal
Mt. Payne's Truffle, 4 vs 94. pit
3to agst Ir.y NTyndaufs sister to Castanea-5 to 2 aget
'Tooley-5 to I ag,st Drightania.
Mr.., Lake's Britannia, 7st; 111 b. rer. 25gs. from Ld G. H.
caveudish's sister to 1.31-Ack Piamoin4 7st. Bth. -P.-7/. •

The Maitland (country -ship) is now loading, in
the River for Bengal, and will sail hi the,coiqse of
next week.

HORACE intimates—" Life's comforts are not
attainable without great labour."—With huMbfe
submission fo the immortal Poet, hany will ex-
perience, most probably, by only stepping, in the
course of this week, to a Lottery Office, and pur-
chasing a Ticket'• or a Share, that they may ob-
tain, on Tuesday next, without any more labour,
the very SUMMUM bonum of earthly comtorts-'
A MINE OF WEALTH. •