Star. — London, England, 1811-10-30 00:00:00

division in position at Vei _ ; rnediately caused it to be attacked; it was routed the bay"— precipitate themselves in all directions towards their -ntrenched camp. If I had had then only 15,000 ,yonet ;. a great number were killed, and em ..p. _ nit Alone favoured the escape of a feir. Montijo men at h a n d, t h e En g lish army worth d have been got 4 off with 12 men only. caught in a flagrant fault, and beaten in detail with in themaianwhile Colonel • Dulong enterediMotril, outbeing able to reunite. . and pursue the other part of the enemy's division, The divisidn of tht English General Cole was still which had retired to Pinos del Rey ; the Adjutant. Pajo, while the light - slivision of General Crawford General. Rerpod, detaChed from Granada to assist was at Martiago; but our infantry dilly arrived during the operations of Godinot, arrived at the, same time ; the night; and at day-break we perceived the enemy% with one battalion and two squadrons ; six companies - entrenched camp entirely lined with enemy's troops. detached by General Godinot also made their ap,,l General Dorsenne and myself made the necessary dis prararee : in an instant the village was penetrated" positions for' attacking, on the 27th, in the morning : ;A carried's *the enemy, pursued to the summit of but the English General did not think proper to await _ _ the r- and t. _. tfte mountain LA Crtt, - was - precipitated from it, with us :he abandoned his camp during , night s retir. m • . the bayonet, into frightful ravines. The loss of the g upon Altayates and Sabugal. eiiiiny cannot be calculated ; a very few escaped un- I We entered Fuente Guinalsin next day, and caused - 'c division was composes' ! to be conveyed to Ciudad Rodrige a great quan _ . ~• der the cover oluight: This _ of 'As collect . , of the regiments - Alpuxares, of Cuenca, of Burgos, tity of fascines, and other materi, —4O for u. of a slumber of united bands, and 300 horsemen. 1 siege. I caused the enemy's lines to be destroyed ; ' The Dike of Dalmatia having ordered Count de his,retreat was conducted in three columns. General Erlon, commanding the sth corps in Estremadura, Montbrun went in pursuit of him by the route of re direct an expedition towards the mouth of the Cassillas de Flores. General Wattier, with the ea- Guadiana, for , the purpose of comphday clearind I , valry of the Army of the North, took the direction that country of the bands of Ballasteros, who had sti ;of Albergeria ; he came up with the rear-guard of .' about 3000 men left ; General Quint, and the Adju. , the enemy at Aldea del Ponte, and immediately tant.Commandant Forestier, were charged with this charged them. The division Souham having arri expedition. Ballasteros, after an action of little im- red, the action was glorious for the arms of his Ma. portance, made off in all haste, and embarked at Ay- jesty, and the enemy was driven back with great loss Imonte for Cadiz. Two hundred Spaniards were sa- and confusion. His rear guard continued its retreat 'wed in this expedition, and a detachment of 78 ca. upon Sabugal. iiitlry with their horses were taken. The chief of 1 We have taken the baggage of the Prince of Orange imadron, Miller, has distinguished himself. and of General Crawford. The confusion was so General Cassagne occupies Ronda in force ; his !great in the English army, that the Aide de Camp ibovable columns do not permit any band to gain a of Lord Wellington, while endeavouring to rejoin moment's footing in the mountains. Every day bri- . that General, threw himself into our ranks. We sands are arrested, who are delivered up to justice. have made 200 prisoners. The army of Poitugal DISTRICT OF THE ARMY OF THE CENTRE. has had 120 men unfit for service ; the enemy's loss - The Duke of Dalmatia seems satisfied with the amounted to between 7 and 800 men. Assure his -' - spirit which prevails in the province of Malaga and Majesty, that the Spanish insurgents have felt the 'Granada. He has returned to Seville. The Duke of greatest indignation on seeing themselves thus alsan- Belluno - I do- . ' ' North *-- the South - this itrast „ .,r , ” • pushes his operations before Cadiz. General Darmagnac has advanced with his division upon Cuenca, to second the operations of Marshal Suchet against Valencia. Colonel Reizet, of the 18th dragoons, has surpris. detachment of his - 'iment, the band of .toned in the _. as in ._ . ; and _ cont. between the conduct of the English and the promises which they have incessantly broken, nourishes a na tional hatred which will break out sooner or later, I must mention with praise Generals Montbrun and 131yer, Captain Hi of the 22d Chasseurs, ed, with a _ regit. _ _ Chavo. He shot 120 of these banditti, and took their horses. The = of Murcia attribute all their defeats to being the -- _lnbert, Lieutenant Mere', of the 15th Lights Dragoons, as well as my aides.de-camp Jardet and Favier. I can not, moreover, too much praise the zeal of the Ge- 1~ insurgents abandoned by Lord Wellington ; they breathe . most bitter complaints against the English. ARMY OF PORTUGAL. REPORT OF THE MARSHAL DUKE OF RAGUSA, MU.. SANDER IN CHIEF OF TILE ARMY OF PORTUGAL, WAGRAV nerals, Officers, and soldiers of the army. We should have followed the enemy to the lines of Lisbon, where we should have been abie to form a junction with the army of the South, which, com pletely entire, has in its front oitly the division of Ge neral Hill, kid the moment been come which is fixed M AND for the catastrophe of the English. (Signed) Marshal Duke of RAGUSA. REPORT OF COUNT DORSENNE, COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF THE ARMY OF THE NORTH OF SPAIN, TO THE PRINCE OF WAGRAM, Ciudad Rodrigo, Sept. so. MONSEIGNEPR—As soon as I was informed that the English army had recrossed the Tagus, and was approaching the Coa, I resolved on marching against the insurgent army of Gallicia, with the design of re taking Astorga, and driving back into the mountains these ill organized corps. I had acquainted the Mir ghat Duke of Ragnsa with my intended movement, that, should the English army march to the assist-' ance of that of Gallicia, - he might take measures for ~following it ; but the English army gave itself no trouble to support that of G4icia, which was beaten and dispersed. I retook Astorga, which was repair ed and provisioned. I repaired to Salamanca ; I collected (thanks to the activity and the talents of the Commissary Voland, whom I cannot too strong ly recommend to the favour of his Majesty) about 1500 carriages, laden with provisions for Ciudad Rodrigo. The Duke of " having communicated to me Ragusa . that he was coming with a part of his army to co operate in the revictualling of Ciudad Rodrigo, I did not think it necessary to avail myself of the lati tude which your Highness gave me, to summon to my aid the army of reserve ; I contented myself with sending for the division of Souham, and leaving in the its marked out by - 1r Highness the cantonment , you. ,___ three other divisions of that army corps. Ijoined the Duke of Ragusa at Tamames on the -R 22d. We entered Ciudad Rodrigo on the 24th. I immediately changed the garrison, emptied the hos. - 4 the for .Ihgence at iudad Rodrigo ; he had , organised that place in such a way as make the most be-Wilmot clateaserluid it peace upon the King has , dispositions of the powers, have induced his Majesty tss --•rions and labours in the fortresses, to render necessary been 11Ectsarf. I transmit to your Highness an account of the oft Seers who distinguished themselves. I beg you to, lay before his Majesty, the zeal and ardour which animate all my troops. When he shall pronounce the moment arrived for cgmmencing the grand operation for definitively driving the English from the Penin sula, his Majesty will find in no army more zeal and devotedness. (Signed) The Count DORSENNZ. ARMY OF ARROGAN. Head-Quarters at Alcala de Chiver, l6. Sept_ - have P.-- from prade6ce. _ _ _ Monseigneur—l Ave entered the province of Va len cia : the 14th my head-quarters were at Beni Carlo; to-day they are at Alcala de Chiver, with.the view of advancing on Murviedro, which the enemy has for _.. . ..- Yesterday, M. Von KruelanycksAtt-Generel. and . Envoy' Eitraordinary to the Imperial and Royal Court, arrived here film Paris, oa leave of absence. 1,11124 NA,. SEPT. V. .Litters from the frontiers of Turkey lead is to shortly expect very important intelligence. A 'Cur. kish corps, consisting of 30,000 men, have alrea,:y entrenched themselves on the left bank of the Daripo, The inhabitants Of Moldavia and Wallachia continue to evacuate their .coantry, and take shelter in the I Haar terriszew At Belgrade - fears are _ . a . . ' . . % • c . —ji • , - t: , ,=t /' r - _. - ' - ,-- -.0. - . tnglish, who were obliged to eonsmenceiretirrat. sr ... . f an hour, bet at last the village war en.' GERMAN PAPERS. ~ , litONCli PAPERS. , General Mentbrun pursued them for two hottra rhi riel: the bayo9et, and the enemy precipitated ....E.........5. fire was so lively, that he tepended all hie" , , In . Itavine—soon_after, this part of the English BERLIN, SEPTEMBER U. OFFICIAL NEWS PROM THE ARMIES IN SPAIN. tion. The loss of the enemy was considerable. . • was driven beyond the Cow. My army•corps Increased hopes of the maintenance of ARIO H ,_. iY OF THE sarrtt. • never stopped till he reached the ca m p of , r " , I'. tin this affair 40 drilled and 120 wounded. The the Continent, and assurances which th On the 20th of Ang‘W, Geneva Godinot came up i Guinalde .; but our advanced guard alone was ;• ins of the English was considerable ; the English Ge- received relative to the friendly disposit with at Torbiscon, the rear-guard of Montijo , and lOur divisions of infantr y were a march in our rear. nerxi-Cole was severely wounded. - neighbOuring powers, have induced ins , otkrthein it ;on the 2l t, he found a part of the Had not this been the case, the English army was il was extremely sat i e 6 e d w i t h the z eal, activity, intermit the preparations and labours in ti division in position at Velez de Benaudella ; he im- , lost; we had the mortification of seeing its division: l and intelligence of General Reynaud, Commandant which circnmstances appeared w rendc .• . , __, ,r. ._ ~._ _....0._,1. :......e ~..,t.A I rwerini tate themselves in all directions towards their lat Ciudad Rodrigo; he had organised that pliscelin from prudence. X • Tb HIS HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OP NEUCHATEL, MAJOR-GgNERAL. Ciudad Rodrigo. September 30, 131 1. ' Monseigneur- 1 had the. honour of acquainting your Highness, that after having raised the siege of Badajoz, and driven the English army beyond the • Guadiana, it was settled between the Duke of Dal- I slnatia and myself, that I should advance towards the _'Tagus, leaving one division on the Guadiana ; that I . the army of the South should leave the sth corps in • • Estretnadura ; that the Duke of Dalmatia, with the rest of his troops, should march against the Spanish 7 divisions which had quitted the English army, and against the insurgent army of Murcia ; .tad that, while he should deg troy them, and clear the provinces " of Cordova, Granada, Malaga, and Murcia, I should seep in check the English army. We had taken our measures in case the English General should make a diversion, and, again advance upon Badajoz ; but the • English General, deaf to the cries of the Spaniards, abandoned the army of Murcia to its, fate, and, pass ing the Tagus, advanced to the Coa. It was then • supposed to be his plan, to march to the assistance.of the army of Gallicia. As soon as General Dorsenne was informed of this new combination, he marched upon Asrorga, beat 7 'A si • M r, ~-, r •.1 .1 I V ~• , r the Gallicians, dispersed them beyond Villa Franci, and repaired the fortifications of Astorga. We hoped that this movement would induce the English to ad vance upon Salamanca ' but the y remained tinco m cerned at tills event, as they had been at the disasters of the Mtn clan army. About the beginning of September, I learned that seven divisions of the English army were all assem bled on the Coa that they blockaded Ciudad Rodri - fasti - ‘d gabions at gd : that they were collecting I. :Ines and g; Fuente Guinaldb ' • that the works of their t wrenched a t FuenteCiiinaldo were alrea4 • advanced, , ~ 11111111..- , lb.- _- ; a regiment - camp . _ _... already a. pitals; and pro visioned _ . place., a year. • I - . be conducted by the boats _ the squadron. land- --- Abe font m iasmas of field artill ery , 3 - 44,000 ' and that even the besieging equipage had arrived —. a im°. .. The first object of my movement was thus hap. ed . at the Horst , d. where he was i received by the Thus the whole a : pence of the arm y amounted to there from Oporto. I then proposed to General nor crowns. Ipily accomplished ; the second, which was that of scone, to join him with a part of my army, in order ra comman mg th e I C I ,, tle Mayor, and the Muni-. 44,000,000 crowns." carrying the entrenched camp of FuenteGuinaldo ' ' i cipal CounciL His Maesty immediately got into a to raise the, siege of Ciudad' Rodrigo—to supply it carriage to visit the works of the fortifications _newly "Afire with provisions 'tor a long time —to take the entrench- has also been as speedily obtained. IXTRACT 011ALLETTZI 11 , 110,4 riatSDEN, WT. '2l While G ener al . Watt= m arched with the cava lry" : erected ;he was received in the fort . by Baron Pm ed camp of the enemy, his magazines, and park of in Oschatz, which contained a large quantity lp of c10t... of the army o f the north upon Espeja, General Mont-' __,, who presented the keys to his Majesty. "' besieging artillery—and, in short, to give him battle, brun took to the left; he came up with the enemy "" . The ' It also di . . SCHAFHAUSEN, SEPT. 24. strOyed many bales of cotton." rind pursue him as far as was compatible with the E m peror. an horseback , passed through the village of ' on the ridge of Bodon, where he had a brilliant affair, OldB • all th e , houses of which were adorned — i According to letters from Basle, general plan of operations which' ycur Highness corn garlands. Ihe Mayor made a speech, to which i l in which the enemy was overthrown: We soon ar- ,with rnunicated to me in your last letter in cypher ; a plan Gottorp (late King of Sweden) arriv.f t .d he the C :e a o n n i d d ie i rived at Fuonte Guinaldo, where we learned with as- , replied hi s . accustom e d goodness. We cannot , which embraces all these regions. I have now the sa and will proceed to meet his Laiy at tonishment that the English army had not yet col- . he , express the enthusiasm of the inhabitants of the Isle, i 20 th n'stantt tisfaction ot announcing to your Highness. that our arms have been completely successful. l eere d its corps. Had we been able to foresee that I whose happiness was complete , andw ho have onl y , Carlshrue. kset out with five divisions of my army, and ar- the English General would have been capable of corn. . . I mitten such a bl under, we might have taken a part , regret the shortness of his Majesty's stay : this has • HALLE, SEPT. 26. rived on the 224, by the pass of Banos, at Tamantes, been the cause wh • ;of the English army in partial combats—but our in- bee y, In so many places where prepa- i The public are hiforined, that, according to I de. a where I formed my junction with the four divisions fantry was not to come up till the night, and the en- P rations have been made to prove the affection of the cision of his Majesty, those inhabiausts of Wes:pl, a of Getici:Arllorsenne. I admired the good condition suing day, which was the 26th. I made my arrange- . habitants to their . august Sovereign, their wishes ha who have lamily affairs to transact wit!: Etilland, of a convoy of 1500 carriages, laden with provisions; could not be accomplished. , may address )=tees thither by Cie post, but the , : m.nt • which bad been collected and organised with an ac- , Meats for attack on the 27th ; they could not, how. , ever, be so a.:cret as to pass unobserved by the enemy • AMSTERDAM, OCTOBER 40. be unsealed, ity and an order that are extraordinary. The two ' COPENHAGEN, OCT. 1. ' armies 04 'themselves in motion. We drove in all by ten in the evening the English General was in ful l To-day, after Mass, the following persons were 1 the enemy's posts, and on the 24th introduced the leetreat upon Alfayates. presented to take the Oath to his Majesty: M..Dedel, I In conformity with his Majesty's command, a cm whole convoy into Oudad Rodrigo. This fortress is .-.- 27th GeneraiWatier came - - with, atAldea Intendant of the Property of the Crown, in Holland.- mittee, consisting of the merchants m gram, Igt”.itS. - - . Saabye . Erickson, D. A. Meyer. HuAel, E. 'Flavin, - 'therefore supplied with prov i sions for a long period. , Snokaert, Treasurer of the Crovrn,in Holland . D. Totem T 1 • . usk, have set out for the purpose of re. Coont Dorsenne gave up to me the trot ps of the gar- esterdaymorning was executed, a Mass, • • cetving the subscription towards a loan of four mil rison which belonged to my army-co and replaced ;it was received with the great - lionsß " them by t1,0,e ot, the army of - the Nor,h. evening there was a play gratis, and marks Banco. they are also authorised, ea- Ou the 2.5 th we put op selves in march. Two the bridge of Amstel, a tent, ele- elusive of the Commercial Body, to - call on every other inhabitant of this • • leagues from CiudA Rodrigo we perceived the Eng lish reaiagnard. General Montbrun, commanding gar advaaod plaid ' charged the enemy with that t rissticlity mid boldness which he bits so frequently dis played,•an4-fOok freati 'them foal' 'pieces of cannon. We made pursclves masters of the.ridge, and main taiir4 PlarifPfelt IiCI•P n 4 ) 4 of all * e 4 01•4 91 . * , 14 ' 1.• been prerreo g rab e i r majestieb. city, oho may be able to coil- Emperor and inpren steeled. The tr ibu te . towards the accomplishment of this purpose, ' to his btajestY the lanai:Welt was to ;rind In um p uanee whereof, the said Merchants have, ahe fireworks we "play e d _ dr _.; co the 'Oda of September, published a co py , of the .. : injured.tbe eject s . ' . ' 11 1: . 1 Ural command issued to them, and given infornsa . yot. a bee ari. I 0 044 4th is s and a gapiricommirodi t y..o--- i they request all persons whom it may coa viv i cern, to appear before the Committee by strew) ra• . sf.'l4l o s I Yit4tiOas for fach purpobe to be issued, - % - .-Yr"' • • . • ' . - • ; On the . 27th GencralWatier ame up with, at Aldea Intendant of the Prop del Ponse, the rear-guard of the enemy, consisting of , and M. Snokaert, Trea 15,000 infantry, and 3000. horse, with 14 pieces of i Ocr.2l.—Yesterda: j cannon. He charged the English cavalry with_an- ; composed by. M. Paer dacity, broke and put them to flight—while General; est success. lathe ever Thiebaut advanced rapidly on the road of Allayates,l fireworks. Opposite tl pouring upon the enemy in disorder a terrible fire of 1 gantlydeeorated, had I • artillery. Several cavalry. charges spade us masters At nine the Emperor t of the whole plain, • Mayor presented To hit ~ At half-past foul- Glomeral Sonham joined General be the signal, and . 0 1 • Thieliaut*ith his grenadiers and voltigeurs On made Though the weather it ▪ an attack on the village with that vi&u. Which cha- umphal column, and i Factetises him the enemy made ass roSilllT r much applas4d. the ..agarian _ __ - Ignial ; entertained that the . Turks wilr approach and besiege that place. Somi-thousauds of women and children h.tve fled from Sertia, and retired to shit fortresses of Schabatz, Semendria, and Belrradp-_ _ - - tifed. Th e army is animated with the greatest ar- dour. (Signed) Marshal Count av le the cirer. ' 1 town of Kautzi m, capital of the circle of Bohemia, on the'lBth of August, a dreadful fi re took Head-Quarters at Murviadro, Sept . SO. I place. In the course of an hour, SD houses, and two Monseigneur—l have already acquainted your barns were rciluced to " xi... l• Highness that I had entered the province of Valencia. We have the satisfaction of being able tn announce and was marching upon Murviedro. I arrived on the that Count Wallis still remains at the head of tie 127th, and took possession'of the town. On the 28th, finances, notwithstanding all reports to the contrary. 1 Ox companies of the division Hubert, and sir others . This Minister allays enjoyed the confidence of the of the Italian division advanced in front of the ram- Monarch, and many persons are persuaded that in ?arts of the fortress, and carried all the out-works. reward for his services he will be elevated toll::: dik fhb enemy has in the forts 5000 men and 18 cannon ; nity of a Prinee, 'although it has not yet been made on the 29th the trenches were opened. I bate also I Tsars Members T Members of the Aulic Council of War invested Fort Oropesa. have gone to'rimeswar to join the commission char,e 1 i An assemblage of from 1000 to 1,100 peasants had collected on my right at Val de trio ; Colonel men of l Mikt, to examine into the abuses of the military regiments of the 121st, advanced against them with on the frontiers. The intention of Government is no; SOO put an end to malzersations, but punish with his regiment, and 50 cuirassiers :he routed them corn- rigo u rthe individuals who have been guilty of them. pletely, killed 4.00 of them, and took the greater part BUCHAREST, SEPT. 11. of their arms. (Signed) Marshal Count SUCH IT. ' . An Ottumwa corps disembarked oo the night be. Camp at Murviedro, October 1. tween the Bth and 9th, on the banks of Wallachia, Monseigneur—lnformed that General Blake had and seized upon the ground which formed an island advanced a part of his forces upon Liria and Segorbe, ' before that arm of the Danube was dried up, which I ordered General Palombini to march against the di : ( is within pistol shot of Slobod-se. The Tprks imnie ... . _ F there. vision of Obispo, established at Seneja. rour hundred horse defended the high road, while three thousand Infantry occupied the heights to the right and left.— General Palombini ordered a battalion of the 114th to charge the enemy on the left, while General Robert -iith the - of his bri , constructed intrenchments , On the —ening of the 9th, Slobodse was occupied by ten thousand men, whose advanced posts instantly at- tacked those of the Russians, bat without any im portant event resulting. The enemy continues to ---nts and directed the attack on the right w _ rest gade. Colonel Schiazetti, at the head of the dragoons Napoleon, charged the, enemy's cavalry, and pursued them ' the of Massana, near Segmbe ; the construct fortements. It is reported the' - • to pus over fresh win d Vizier was at the head of to bridge . ; whole division of Obispo was assembled at this point. The dragoons took post on the bridge, and preserved it in spite of the fire of the enemy. Obispo was mak ing every effort to surround them, when the arrival of the select companies of the 114th and the Ist of the carps aisicis nooreatlppeased the Danube. ince .the 4th the Turks who diesabseked near Tscherpa than, have not ceased to beeeiss the Russian advanced posts. GENOA, SEPT. 13. For same days past an English ship of the line, of Early . general ci. decided his route and his flight upon Lida. 1.. dragoons Napoleon entered Segorbe poll moll with the enemy, sabreing all that opposed them ; they pur sued the enemy to within two leagues of the city.— 'General Balathier, who commanded the reserve, 'caused them to pursue the enemy in good time on the road to Liria. Obispo is in a state of completti route, and has lost 30U men, one colour, 9J honest anti a great many prisoners. (Signed) Marshal Count Smiler. A WaAGON. The band of Pessoduro, a famous brigand, the Lieutenant of Mina, had infested for a long time the, Cincovillas and the banks of the Ebro; the Adju. l tant Commandant Plioque pursued them for several days without relaxation. On the 20th Pessoduro escaped him in the Bardaua ; but' on the same even ing that brigand halted in the village of Biota with his 60 horsemen. Lieutenant Foison, of the 14thl squadron of cavalry, got knowledge of it ; he took with him two detachments of the 9th and 14th syua drons, arrived at the village by bye•roads, surroun ded it on all sides, took them•unawares, killed them all , and mortally wounded the ferocious Pessodurol the Vistula arrested his movement ; a ~ 14 guns, has been cruising in these seas. • am the day:before Testi' day she bore down upon the brig the Guardian Angel, which:was on her passage'frons hence to Sardinia. The brave Captain of the vessel, 'Calmarino, drew himself back towards the coast of the Alberiga, and ai the enemy's ship could not fol low her for want of wind, the English sent off sit welf-armed launches, and attacked the brigantine. Captain Calmarino, who, although he had only IC men in his ship's company, defended himself most valiantly, and at length retreated, still hAlit;ng, to wards the coast, where he was covered by the lot of the National Guard, who had in the meanwhile has. Wiled down to the coast. The English, who wets ' obliged to retreat without effecting their purpose, 41. 'feted Moss of ten men killed. NAPLES, SEPT. 14, • Yesterday morning her Majesty the Queen left tl.is 'city, on her intended route to Paris. T.:e King companied her as far as Capna, and on the sane Joy returned to the capital. FRANKFORT, SEPT. Is. There has just appeared a work, entitled, N M. morable Events of the Prussian Army,' from whicit the following deserves to be utracted, to serve as an the -- himself ; three gendarmes only were wounded ; 12 French prisoners were set at liberty. PARIS, OCTOBER 23. The King of Rome is at St. Cloud since his return from the journey to Compiegne : he has just cut hit 4 first tooth ; he cut it without any injury to his health, which continues to be very good. history of that army Were , 'sawn u a • Le campaign of 1806. " t ln the month of Sept. 1806, the Prussian Army consisted of 233 battalions of infantry, composing in all 177 ► 000 men r 25 squadrons of cavalry, con sisting of about +o,ouo ; and of 13,000 artillerymen and engineers—Total 338,000. The support of each TEXEL, OCTOUER 16. This day at three p.m. we had the inestimable ad. _ _ regiment cost 114001 crowns s that of a regiment of cuirassiers, the horses au 1lia:184M, 79,000 clowns ; a nay . ♦antage of seeing his Majesty in our Isle. The wea ther, which was very fine, permitted his Majesty to of He Is.— " reginrot of dragoons, without the hones, 73,0J0' crowns ; a regiment of hussars, of six squadrons, 37,000 crowns , -t of halms, 216.000; and 1 ~, ;, i.