Star. — London, England, 1809-09-04 00:00:00

IF SPANISH PAP.SRS, SEVILLE GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF THE 14TH AUGUST, IBM t Letter from General Don FraMasco, Venegas "At half of five this morning, the arrny,,ander my comimmd was attacked by the enemy, at Alrta nand, and at seven, the fire, as well of artillery•and musketry,- became general and very vigoroutniong • the whole fine. The numbers of the force attacking tir were considerable, as there can. be no doabt that they exceeded 95 ; 003 men. Out. troops fought bravely for nine hours, during five of which a dread ful fire IVAS.kept up.; but the enemy having obtained possession of a height on our left, acquired an advan tage of:position, and were on the paint of surround i.ig whiah 4itcumstance determined me to Ntreat,-• covering the Ant division with the second, which till' then *offered least. The national honour has been sepported,etihotigh we lost a number of men and many brave officers ; but it is estimated that the, loss cf the enemy cannot he less than 3000 men. I cannot at present send.your Excellency the details, which will as soon l as Y shall have time, Major-General Don Roman de Carvajal lias gone • post from Tembleque, to take the command of La • Carolina, and cpllect there all the troops possible, till T, shall arrive at the Sierra with the army. "• God preserve your Excellency many years. , • (Signed) 44 CRANclsco VENEpAS. " Titadvorters, Camernas, August 11, 1809. CADIZ, AUGUST 14, • Adv ises have been received from General Venegas, ' that he had been attacked on the .sth by 14 or 15,000 cf the enemy, on the Banks of the Tagus, but that he had repulsed them with great loss and glory to our nrros. Oct the 6th he was, we are informed, again at tacked, and the enemy again repulsed, our troops having on both occasions displayed the greatest va lour and enthitsi4M. They write frost Seville, that the advanced guard of our army . 'had an engagement with Soult, whom they forced to fly disgracefully, taking from him two pieces of cannon. Lord Collingwood has sent notice, by means of Senor Coupigni, that Trieste has I.. Pep evacuated. • . General Venegas, in diipatches dated the sth, from the headaquarters at Ocana, sends word, that on that day the first, second, and third divisions of his army, covered themselves with glory on the banks of the Tagus, in Aranjuez, where, being attacked three times by the enemy with the greatest impetuosity,' they as often completely repulsed him, the coolness • and gallantry of our troops being superior to all praise. The enemy consistedof between 14. and 15,000 men, and the action lasted from five in the morning till eight at night . By accounts received .from General Cuesta we learn, that the combined English and Spanish army was at Puente del Arrobispo, on the right andleft bank of the Tagus, watching Marshal Soult. • FROM THE SEVILLE GAZETTE OF AUGUST 15. EETTSO FROM GF.NERAE VENEGAS TO THE MINISTER. OF Wan, REEATIF:e. TO THE EETAILS OF THE ACTIWI ON THE STII. ■ MOP " Head-quarters, Ten*!clue, ~ st Pk. " Most Excellent Sir—At half after fib. :a the af'. ternoon of the 4th, I received a dispatch from Cap. • rain-General Don Gregorio de la Cuesta, in which he communicated to me his determination to break up t; - ,at night to follow the English array, which had matched that morning to meet Souk, who was ad. vancing by Placentia. As 1 foresaw that the army under my ,command would be atetcled as soon as Joseph Napoleon and Victor, who were at Klescas and Marqueda, the former with 16,000 men, and the letter with 10,000, shpuld have notice of that move. •reent, I proceeded on the morning.of the .9.1 i to Aran. juez, accompanied by the Commandant-General of the Artillery, and other Officers of the Staff, to ex, amine the positions of the different corps, and point oat those which they ought to occupy, in order to , avail themselves properly of the advantage of the ground. " Brigadier Lacy, who, with h 4 division, formed the vanguard of the bridge of Largo, had two leagues to maieli to repass the Tagus by the bridge de la Reyna, the only one in proper condition, and it being very easy for the enemy to cut off that division, I or- dered that, leaving there a party of cavalry, it should rteroat, and take post in Lasdore Callas. I after sv,irds resolved that in case of an attack, the Cartil ltra do Cerros, immediately adjoining to Antigola, should be occupied, and that the passage of the river should be obstinately defended. ff Having taken these precautionary measures, the O.IIIV ones which circumstances then permitted, I re tired to my head-quarters. But scarcely had I been there three hours, when I received advice from Bri gedier Don Pedro Augustin Giron, who, on account of his seniority, commanded the three divisions, that several columns of tl e eaemy's infantry, cavalry, and artillery, appeared on the bridge Lingo, and that a part Of them had elready passed it. I successively re &tied other advices that the enemy's force continued increasing, and from every . appearare I. was convin ced that the enemy intended a serious attack; and I be lieved that they might bring forces upon our rear from Toledo, or from the ford of Anavte. To meet these dangers, I ordered Giron immediately to repass the Tagus at Lacy, that he might take the position in the Cams de Antigola, whicb I had pointed out, and I deffnd the passage of the River, and the ether posi- 1 ?ions,, inch by inch ; and if he should be obliged to retreat, to retire . tiphn Acana, whence I ordered the fourth division to march, and take post on the} eights to the left of the I);gb road from that town to Aran . lime, with the threefold view of covering that royal Scat, if necessity should require, to cover the retreat of the troops in case of misfortune, and to resist the expected attack li Toledo or Anavre, seeding a part of his cavalry in fae direction of that feed to observe the enemy's troops; and o pp ose t h e i r paAage."' What follows is the account of the action consequent .n the attack, consisting chiefly of minute details of the good conduct: of the several battalions, and three L.ommanders. • After some commendations and recommendations particular corps and Officers; th e l etter o f Venegas e 4 $ concludes : "The loss we suffered in this aCtion ft, 21, about 200 men killed and wounded, and that-of enemy, 300 of the.former and about 1000 of •the utt , t . Goo preserve your Excellency many years. .(shoed) FILANCisco VENEGAs." • 16011 . 4 0 1 -4 1 44, . lre mei* enemy's artillery, whith oenboishisi 01a* ''sudden ceased firing, end that the Zee , surgiats are retreating in the utsnost confusion lett banks of the Tagus—Thus a fewslays hatve "sufficient to confound and discontent the jests of people who carried the suggestions . so far as to conceive, that they would speedily der themselves masters of the capital, and i it extremely prudent to place the Tagus between them and the Vrench army, • MADRID, AUGUST ;a, ORDER OP TILE DAY. - 7 . 4 " The First And Fifth Corps overtook, beyond the locrifigi - of Alps zobisoo, the rear-guard of the English army, entirely destroyed it, and took from it thirty pieces of„cannon, their caissons, a re , part of their equipage, many hoeses, and a great number o' soners. It is also in purseit of the army of Venecas, ar Treat number of prisoners; it big 'kited Into a Sierra Morena. • (sired' (rVioniteur, 23d August.) A. BsaLLealk . PROCLAMATION OF Tlilt LINO. " Heatlittarters, Toledo, August 11. " Soldiers !—lt Is scarcely fifteen days dime 1211,002ionemies, consisting of English, Portuguese, and Spaniards, who sosirohed from di ff erent points, rendezvoused under the walla of my pital ; but united on the 26th of July at the bridge of rama, the Ist and 4th corps, and the reserve, defeeted, on day, the enemy. On the 27th he repassed, In greet haste, PIC Alberche. On the itlith attacked, ins 'position Judged suattach.l able, 80,000 tatm have cot beep able 10 contend against 40,00 French. al F ro m that time ' renouncing their chimerical peateevar egos I quest, they have thought but of safety, and have abasieeell the field of battle. More than 6000 English wounded are in, was 1 I)(4:plias. The least of our corps, the Fiat, was judged Mislead to keep in cheek this army, still so numerous lit spite of its loeseor— It remained upon the Alberche, while the fourth corps and the re serve set out on the 29th to succour Toledo, besieged by the Fay of.la Manche; sad that of Madrid meneeed by the same army, has forced the enemy, already within four !moos of the capital, to relinquish its prey. " It has repassed the Tagus In the greatest haat., sod Igeot p -. wards the Sierra Morena after having abegthined 'mous slo. sands of killed, wounded, and mere . The sa; 51k. and lith carps are following the rear-guard of the enemy's sittoy.• These corps formed a junction with the Ist corps at Orchlueu, sis the j 7th August, " The English fly in every way in disorder, sad by. rail hi.. therto judged impracticable to artillery. T$ td VIE * corps are pursuing them. .4 Soldiers! you have saved my esphslobt 'Pat of SFR& thanks you ; you have done mere, the brother of ysur tnaperor sees eying before your eagles the eternal enemy of the French name. " The Emperor will knew all that you have done, he will ac knowledge the brave who have made themselves conspicuous among the brave...those who have received licseieurable wsiuids, and if he says to ti,—" 1 am content with you," we shall be suf ficiently recomi: , niced. (Signed) " Jews, (Molitor, August 23.) COVE'...J.NMEN'T OF MADRID.—NEWS FROM 'FITE ARMY. Las, made a zaapitains of _ . Madrid, August 14. )n the 100, the army of Venegas stopt its retrograde move. !:•,nts, and formed at Almanacis. • On the 10th, the King united the 4fh corps of the reserve. at , Dandhrecti. The 1 ith, tke King marched towards the enemy hurroundid him, ♦ttacked, and drove hint from aU his strong pa+ sitions, and put hint completely to the route. This wujui affair, of three.hours. Thirty pieces of ordnance, one hundred caissons, two hundred' waggon., three thousand ►illed, an infinite number el wounded,' and severel stands of colours, are the result of this brilliant day. Our kth is very ineonsidera . r.le. (Signed) (From the Moniker, Aug. 2e.) AUOOSTUS AILLIARD. HAVRE, AUGUST 21. is* M. De Montalevet, Counsellor of State, and Di rector-General of Roads and Bridges, arrived from a journey which he has just made to Antwerp, yesterday . m ocr town. This morning, accompanied,by the tal Authorities, he went to visit the great works which are constructing here. He has acknowledged; -the importance cf them, as well tas tho necessity of ; their being promptly finished. These works are of a nature, it it were necessary, to illustrate the creative genius who ordered them. They will one day make the port of Havre the finest see.-port possible. PARIS, AUGUST 24. Letters from Vienna afford us reason to hope that peace sill be speedily concluded. It is said that all the leading points were agreed upon between the Au stria and nutlet before the negotiations in Altenburg commenced. • The party which so strenuously and absurdly as serted the necessity ofcontiniting aruinous war is now, since thQ disgrace of the Archduke Charles, generally despised. The report of Russia having sent a Mini-• stet- Plenipotentiary to the Congress in Altenburg is confirmed, and the best understanding still prevails ,between the Emperors Napoleon and Alexander. The Ministers of Justice, War, Finances, General Police, and for Foreign Affairs, and Marshals 004. 1 not and Macdonald, have been created Dukes; tClerl Duke of Auerstadt has obtained the title of Prince of Eckmuhl ; the Duke of Rivoli, that of Pr.ace of Es ling. and the Prince of :•:eufchatel has been nomina ted Prince of Wagrar.l.—( Royal flautcrolam Gazette., August M. de Champagny, Minister of Foreign Affairs, has set out 2i..m Vienna for Altenburg, in Hunpry. where he v':iuld arrive on the 1 ttli, at six o'clock in the even; g. On the 15th, the negotiations for peace were tc ee opened. The Emperor of Austria has non3:llated Counts M.etternich nnd Nugent his Fleui potcntinries.--(Monitcur, "fug. '21.) VIENNA, AUGUST 8. According to a resolution of the Prince Major-Gene ral (Prince of Neufchatel, or Wagram) every soldier is to recive 50 sous on the birth-day of the Emperor Napoleon, and every Officer I'2 francs. —The French army in Moravia is plentifully supplied with all sorts of provisions, while the Austrians in their own c0rm...1 try experience the utmost want, owing to the badrma nagement of those who are to procure provisions for the troops. The utmost discontent is said to prevail among them, and a considerable number of superior Officers has , demanded their dismissal. t , iiie Atrat:sr 12.—Since the beginning of this month the fleet in the Adriatic Gulf has been considerably 1 reinforeed. Admiral Collingwood has taken the com mand of the English fleet, in order, it is said, to bom bard 'Neste and the Russian fleet. General gehildt, Governor of Trieste, is making the most vigorous preparations of defence jlintly with the Russian Ad- miral. Auc. CST 19.—We witness at present some arrange ments which seem to indicate that the Emperor of Atutria means in future f.o reside in Buda, in Hun gary ; all the Officers of the different public depart ments have received orders to proceed thither, and regrul•t the Servians. _Curd George a serene action which was lately fought near Tap** during his all:epee Mielenks has taken the OW cam p4+4o4 of the Servian army.t 4 • • ; • FRANKFORT, AUGUST IL • 1.6411010.1 account has yet been received a the re prat oWonratio* of the - armistice, hot It is stall alsaMa eat ea the nth inst. it was pr raged However this may be, the uegoelations for 1 peace do not proceed as speedily as it wasiitstesed. they would. Letters from Comorn state, *lt the . Emperor of Austria and all the persons, by whom he is surrounded, appear extremely dejected,.. r ausl. the iZallewor is seldom seen in public. - • KEMTIN, AUGUST 15. • Since the 2d inst. the communication with Tyrol by Reuti is again intercepted in .consequence of the inhabitants of the districted ghtellberg being again in a state of insurrection. The insnrgents of Taven heim and Reuti advanced* the 10th . , to the environs of • and attacked Fiessen, hut retkeittd in the evening to the mountains. On the 11th and 112th they pushed their advanced parties to Scuthofen 4 they were, however, repulsed by the French. NOREMBUBG, AUGUST 16. Accounts from Bohemia of the 9th inst.-state, all the Generals who c ommand - particular corps in that kingdoit have received orders to reinforce their corps by incorporate with them the militia of Land wiser. The troops which were in the circle of Pilser am ordered to proceed by forced marches to Prague, and the Archduke John is said to have received - un-, \:utited.powers from his Majesty the Emperor 'to Or-: psalm the armies before Prague and Ohnnts.. PROM THE GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, AUGUST•n. Our Gazette of this day contains the following article: His Royal Highness the Archduke Charles resigned the command of the Austrian army, win has been accepted by the General of Cavalry, Print John of Lichtensteia."—This is followed by the anti. as of the armistice, concluded on the 12th of July, in the camp before Znarin. The following is the order of the day by which the Archduke Charles notified to the army his resignation of the Command in Chief : ZITTAr, ictr $l. " Very important reasons lan enticed toe to request -his Majesty to accept my resignation of the Cominand of the Army entrusfrd to me. I yesterday received bib consent, and at the same time Isis orders to transfer the chief command on the Ge neral of Cavalry, Prince Lichtenstein. " While 1 leave the army, I take the most lively Interest in its ' fate. The perfect conviction I have of its bravery, the eon.fiderre I place in it, and the constant habit of dedicating soy exertions to its service, renders this separation indescribably painful. I flitter myself t hat it pnalcipares in, and menu this sentiment. " Cuisatts." BANKS OF THE MAINE, AUGUST 15. According to letters from Wallachia, the Russians, after having taken Braillow, ate now employed in besieging the strong fortress of Ismail on the loft bank of the Danube ; the Turitisf , garrison in it, how., ever, makes a very obstinate resistance.—The da mage done to the town of Presburgh, by the borne bardment, is estimated at a million of florins.—The Emperor Napoleon has given to the Duke of Abrantes the military command of all the countries between the Rhine and.Dobemia, and Sazony.—The Austrian corps of the Prince of Rosenberg, which suffered much in the late battle, has been disbanded, arid dis tributed among other corps. OLMUTZ, AUGUST 14. The request of the Archduke Charles to be per mitted to go to Teschen to Duke Albert, has been granted. 'The Field Marshal Lieutenants Hiller, Kienmayer, Hohenzollern and Simbschon have been appointed Generals. Hiller has taken the command of the army in Hungary ad interim, on account of the indisposition of the Prince of Lichtenstein. The Archduke Ferdinand commands the army in Bohe mia and Moravia. WARSAW, AUGUST 14. To-day the division of the Russian troops under General Sievers, will leave the town and vicinity of Cracmr. The Russiashit is said, will soon evacuate all Gallicia, and break up for Turkey. A pall of the Polish army will have likewise the same destination, and act in conjunction with the Russians. The French eagles are not yet set up in Lemberg, as the Russians in all the towns of which they take possession, though they may have been previously occupied by the Poles, maintain the Austrian eagles. Around the town of Lemberg, however, the Polish General Katniensky has established the French eagles. PARIS, AUGUST 20. The English Colonel Markall attempted on the 6th of July to convey a reinfcrreesnent of 1400 troops of different descriptions into Gerona, He was how ever surrounded by General Pino, and thi corps WAS taken. NAPLF.S, AUGUST 3. : The island of Procida, which has been evacuated by the English, has been again fortified awl put in a most formidable state of defence. Within these few days it has been generally reported here that the Eng. fish have taken possession of Sicily in the name of the King of Great Britain, of me is to g o to London, from England. - NANCY, The Austrian sent trom Brunn, ~bias returned to Comorn, he was charged, i kad for their object, England to snake peace. sion of this courier Ibns, where there - of wart •• if , 9L, C :3r.. Ipania t tliat so person who has been •in the habit of reading 0 :c columns, will be at all surprised by their co ;tents, :.• We caauot, hosteter, refrain from observing, t !._. ids Country ougitt ‘o learn a little prudence f:on, tiiit want of ee-ipperallna on the part of the Spaniard;, :NPlich has-been uniformly experienced ever since i t :'4orded them our support. —We have done n.e% dom -.ought to have been expected from ts—m eee 00024rught to have been necessary, had the Spaniard s , as notation, been animated with the sesentirnents, and messed of those energies which can alone sem ; vietorT in struggles like ehepresent —Let them ak a ,. If the/ are determined to be free they may—if t h e ,. Xee tnst, all the resources of Britain car.not .: cl , ; Ofere Out bles‘ing• „............... .. We stated in our hist the return of the --1 i 1 t ~ .41- 7 from the Scheldt, aid that nothing further would he done in slat quarter, except leaving a sufficient fcrce ilPi Wakiletell for the retention of thi x.i.e. r t i s _ s u tras ...o f however, that our army is immediate; rio be employed en another, and, we trust, a more sac cassful Expedition. , ;astructioes respecting this nov anterprize 'wee on Saturday dispatched from the Ad. Illitlaty to Sir R. STRACHAN I and from Lord CASTLE ittion's 011ee, addressed to 4! The Cemmander in .Chief of the troops in Zealand." The orders Oven for provisions, it is said, are for one month's suppli for 25;000 men. It is therefore concluded that the . illeW destination of the troops is riot very remote. Orders were also sent off Yesterday to some of the , autpers, for as many ships es could be got read; for sea, in the course of three or four days, to be forwarded without a moment's loss of time r 'il: iiirders to Sir facateins STBACUAIf apprised, that al; ete ships in the late 'Esepedition were to hate their 'defects repaired immedtatelT, spy slag - *ln week ' , be completed with stores and ,provisiont, for Ore month longer. The aka°, kIiViaNGX, Mo NA ic Ht IBROLVTION, BELLONA, ILLltsrntona,Aur4e,oaroli, and AC:HILTS (of the line) whirl} itrrived at Pow. 1 mouth from the Expedition, are also ordered to ' victualled for five months, with all possible haste. From the circuMstince of Lord Costteittica' .dispatches of yesterday being addressed ~. to Commander in Chief," ate. instead of the Earl , L.HATHAIid, as was the case previously, it appears thl I his Lordship is about to retire frorn_the command. ' 'File operatio* sow to be pursued were finally termined on at a Cabinet Council 144 was held Saturday at the Foreign Office, and Which was tended by ids. CA:INING, the Farl of LIVERPOO: Lord CASTLER.SAGII, Mr.PERCEVAL, Lords MULGRA , and atanoway. They sat from one till five o'cI( FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. Paris Papers to the f27th, and Dutch to the ult. have been received. They anounee no new evt but their contents are, notwithstanding, highly resting. Our limits do not permit us to offcr an) marks upon them. We have given ample extracts . —They contain also some details, too long for tion, respecting the operations of the enemy for , defence of the Scheldt ; but the return of our arum ment lessens their importance. Letters from the Continent mention, that a . vention had been entered into between the Courts of St. Petersburgh, Stockholm, and Copenhar for the maintenance of peace in the Baltic.---7 also state, that England has consented to supplies of provisions to be sent to Norway.—, Edict to the following effect was published on the 26th of July, by the Danish Government. orders—if , That all the neutral. or probable rieul holders of accepted Bills which had been drawn +- England upon the Merchants of Denmark, commencement of the war, and which were . posited with the Commissioners at Alton*, according to a notice from Qovernment, should come forwanl within a year td receive their money or p ro perty back again. At the expiration of the twelve months, the articles deposited will become the property et the Go vernment. Such bills as have not been given over to the'Commissioners, ate now ordered to be delivered up within three months, in order that the holders t ra y receive the benefit of the present decree.!' The same letters ante, that the ports of Demnarl. and Sweden are now open to all neutral,vessels. The effect of this concession will be accurately understc.od by the whole mercantile interest, and the opportunity it offers will not be neglected. Saturday's Mail from Heligoland states, that the Danish garrison of the fortress of Christiansoe, in Bornholm, had revolted,. imprisoned the Governor and Qfficers, and embarked on board two ships and two ' ats, for the purpose, as it is stated, of deserting British squadron, having previously spiked the of tnefortress. They were met, i r re, e ver, their putting to seu, by a Danish privateer, Iptured the two boats. but the ships es,apcii. understand the new On: Shilling Gallery, a . Garden Theatre, is u...ded into live compart• like boxes, which it is supposed will have r confining the clamour which frequently pre among the deities of the cieling, to their own but how they will relish being deprived of crlestigl intercourse which they formerly remains to be seen. - • • • et ivon Z'Zrrrare le n 161" 7 4" 7 ".46 11 6 11 4 .... 4 112. • the Utter klul lePerellY -as- , v - l et ia, has cas event of the utmost imp:maw for tlbs4 , ll l loo l o- 1111 0, OrsT I444 OCKS Y MIS I aE DA PT ITO E IN I z t E 4 c . a'cLoc:-... OA and plreN—Ptal linfierdee 0 4 060 e, • Atuougr . . s per Cent. tans. -fseenney edaced 663_ ' tinsion to the , 04111111711 erem—sper Cies& 101—* 'or Ce=4. is p.. Y llu Mt bee , n An Malin ritwoOfer 4ailtait4 t!le f° 11 ' 3 .7 14 11 Prikluoes 164. e absisot pry& art i c k u _ O our mg 0 1 inolnity „ with i n di m tog av o days severairentkinnents 7br pasette of Satorday conta D iaa ul d e i h spit ld ch s es p f a i nc Id sPeed now il Y dearn S en.- h g a ve d. taitesi the Chief Lapesacinns...-f-At preaent we shall only Tettwk tl rertihof4he.whicenhrhairTnsootfbeelngdeqn fav as o zsi bie lle- to ,_ .460.„__Gon;_,Ininicier in 1., isdNon in t ht. It" b e t ween . the Servians. _Czend Coorge has been wousdealist Aso She I pack( whirl ChM] ands 14 :" P 4411 O , rev sow Tit) Try he) s em Pi! kt , . #0 • ~ 4 1 lj • , 1 ;.; e.. .;t• in : 1 s the 1 the id; be IL: heir Or.e ICH ! )111'. ) ) the rl of ;1144 3. :y de id on as at- iPOOL t ;RAVI' .S 1 y inte• any re- rraCtS. inset-- for the . anna. ,r ; "tha t C .ol7 : 2 : C . l ?uh l o ..fi c t o rei h nt :: l -s i t neutral en from , at the ere de- cording " ,Most Excellent Sir—At half after hv. :a the at- var loss is very me0ue,ue,.. , ...e. ternoon of the 4th, I received a dispeteh from Cap. (From the Monitcay., AUOOSTUS BILLIARD. I place in it, and the cons habit of dedicating my exertions to • rain-General Don Gregorio de la Cuesta, in which he HAVRE, AUGUST 21. Aug. 2e.) • its service, renders this separation indescribably painful. I eaus his Lordship myself that it participates in, and returns this sentintent. is about to retire from,* command. communicated to me his determination to break up M. De Montalevet, Counsellor of State, and Di- - e Clidistrs." Tire operatic* now to be punned were finally de that night to follow the English array, which 11 rector-General of Roads and Bridges, arrived from a ' termined an at a Cabinet Council willi4i was held on BANKS OF THE MAINE, AUGUST 16. marched that morning to meet Souk, who was , journey which he has just made to Antwerp, yesterday According to letters from Wallachia, the Russians, Saturday at the Foreign Office, and Which was at- \fencing by Placentia. As 1 foresaw that the army in ocr town. This morning, accompanied,by the lo- after having token Braillow, are now employed in e tended by lir. CANNING, the Earl of Ltveiteoee, render my ,command would be arcked as soon as cal Authorities, he went to visit the great works he • • Joseph Napoleon and Victor, who Were at Klescas w hi c h are constructing here. He has acknowledged, be s i eg i ng t he strong fortm sof Ismail on the left 1 , bank of the Danube ; the Turk i sh garrison in it, how... Lord Cerroermocit, MoPERCEVAL, Lords Mueonevr and Marqueda, the former wi th 16,000 men, and the the importance cf them, as well as the necessity or ever, Makes a very - i Th• sl obstinate resistance.— e a- and HA.RItOWXY. They sat from one till five o'clock. letter with 10,000, shpuld have notice of that move• their being promptly finished. These works are of' -- . mage done to the town of ;Presburgh, by the born. •re . ent, I proceeded on the morning•of the sth to Aran. a n a ture, it it were necessary, to illustrate the creative FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.. juez, accompanied by the Commandant-General of genius who ordered them. They will one day make' ' T bardment, is estimated at a million of florins.—The c • the Artillery, and other Of/leer; of t h e St a ff, to ex- the port of Havre the fi nest se.. port possible. Emperor Napoleon has given to th e Duke of Abrantes i Paris Papers to the 2 7th, and Dutch to the 51 - e 1 amine the positions of the dyfeeent corps, and point PARIS, AUGUST 24. the military command of all the countries between the Rhine and llobemie, and Saxony.—The Austrian ult. have been received. They anounce no new mote ought n o but their contents are, notwithstanding , h i gh l y inte • avail themselves chow which they os properly to occupy, i of the advantage rder to of the Letters from Vienna afford us reason to hope that corps of the Prince of Rosenberg, which suffered peace frill be speedily concluded. It is said that all much in the late battle, has been disbanded, and die- resting. Our limits do not permit us to offer eny re- i l ground. " Brigadier Lacy, who, with hie division, formed agr eed between the Au- tributed among other corps. the leading points were upon . marks upon them. We have given ample ezerects. ~i . the vang uard of the bridge of Lugo, had two leagues to maecli to repass the Tagus by the bridge de la „ stria and nutlet before the negotiations in Altenburg commenced. • • Ihe party which so strenuously and absurdly OLMUTZ, AUGUST 14. a.. . The request of the Archduke Charles to lie per- 9 pec g Pe —They contain also some details, too long for inser- tion ref tin the o rations of the enemy for the . Reyna, the only one in proper condition, and it being mated to go to Teschen to Duke Albert, has been defence of theScheldt ; but the return of our arnia- . very easy for the enemy to cut off that division, I or- sorted the necessity ofcontinning artainous war is now, granted. ' Th e Field Marshal Lieutenants Hiller, since the disgrace of the Archduke Charles, generally • . dared that, leaving there a party of cavalry, it should Kienmayer, Hohenzollern and Simbschon have been', ment lessens their importence. despised. The report of Russia having sent a Mini- retroat, and take post in Lasdore Callas. I after. appointed Generals. Hiller has taken the command Letters from the Continent mention, that a Con it l esierdi resolved that in case of an attack, the Cared- stcr Plenipotentiary to the Congress in Altenburg is of the army in Hiingery ad interim, on account of the he t vention had been entered into between the Courts confirmed, end the best understending still prevails hire do Cerros, immediately adjoining to Ant Viola, indisposition of the Prince of Lichtenstein. T ''''' ; of St. Petersburgh, Stockholm, and Copenhagen, e of the 'river ,hetween the Emperors Napoleon and Alexander. should he occupied, and that the passage Archduke Ferdinand commends the army in Hohe- 1 for the maintenance of peace in the Baltic. —They should be obstinately defended. The Ministers of Justice, War, Finances, General - mu and Moravia. e Police, and for Foreign Affairs, and Marshals Oteii- . . Having ta k en these precautionary measures, theWARSAW, AUGUST 14. I also state, that England has consented to allow supplies of provisions to be sent to Norway.—An eot and Macdonald, have been created Dukes; the . only ones which circumstances then permitted, I re- P l tired to my head-quarters. But scarcely had I been Duke of Auerstadt has obtained the title of Prince or To-day the division of the Russian troops under ! Edict to the following effect was published on the .1 • Eckmuld ; the Duke of Rivoli, that of Preice of Es- General Sievers , will l e ave the town and vicinit y of I the 26th of July, by the Danish Covet moot. It there three hours, when I received advice from Bri- gedier Den Pedro Augustin Giron, who, on account ' . ling and the Prince of . : , :eufchatel has been nomina- Cracow. The Russiaoseit is said, will soon evacuate i o r ders-64 That all the neutral. or probable neutral of his seniority, commanded the three divisions, that t a d Prince of Wagrano—(Royal Anuterolenn Gazette, all Gallicia, and break up for Turkey. A dept of the ; holders of accepted Bille which bad been drawn rim s e Polish army will have likewise the same destination, ' England upon the Merchants of Denmark, at the several columns of tl e eaemy's infantry, cavalry, and 'lnsi So.) I de• 1 commencement of the war, and which were artillery, appeared on the brad ge Lergo, and that a M. de Champagny, Minister ref Foreign Affairs, and act in conjunction with the Russians. has set out le m Vienna for Altenburg, in Hungery. The French eagles are not yet set up in Lemberg, i posited with the Commissioners at Alton*, according .. part Of them had already passed it. I successively re- - etiied other =likes that the enemy's force continued where he vould arrive on the 1 kh, at six o'clock in as the . Russians in all the towns of which the y . take to a notice from Qo . vernment, should come iorwait increasing, mod from every appearance I. was convin.l the even; e. On the 15th, the neeotiations for peace 0 o possession, though they may have been previously within a year td receive their money or pro perty back ced that the enemy intended a serious attack ; and I be. were tc ne opened. The Emperor of Austria has occupied by the Poles, maintain the Austrian eagles. again. At the expiration of the twelve mooth. the Go , peered that they might brinz forces upon our rear from! nom:a : Ate : ft Counts Metternich end Nugent his Pleui. Around the town of Lemberg, however, the Polish articles deposited will become the property of el Toledo, or from th e ford of Anavre . TO meet these potcatearies.--( Moniker, "fug. 21.) General Kamiensky has established the French eagles. vernment. Such bills as have not been given over to ... , ; dangers, I ordered Giron immediately to repass the VIENNA, AUGUST 8. PARIS, AUGUST 10. I li ,11 Tagus at Lacy, that he might take the position in the Caros de Antigola, which I had pointed out, anti defend the passage of the River, and the other p oi According to a resolution of the prinee Major-Gene- ral (Prince of Neufchatel, or Wagram) every soldier ;s to recive 50 s on the birth-day of the Emperor up within three months, in order that the holders tray the'Commissioners, ale now ordered to be delivered The English Colonel Markall attempted on the 6th of July to convey a reinforcement of 140 0 . troops of different descriptions into Gerona. He was how- receive the benefit of the d ec ree.present _e2ml 6 .: The same letters :tote, that the ports of D i tiops, inch by inch ; and if he should be obliged ti, 1 ;napoleon, and OF 12 francs. —The French ' every acerever surrounded by General 800, and thk corps vres t retreat, to retir e ii Acana, whence I ordered tire 'M••- I 11 1 d 'th II to taken. . and Sweden are none open to all neutral,vessels. The effect of this contessiop will be accurately understc.od army to oravia is p enti u y supp ie wr a sor by the whole mercantile interest, and the opportunity fourth division to march, and take post on the } s ig hts NAPLES, AUGUST •3. . ' e of provisions, while the Austrians in their own coup- . The island of Procida, which has been evacuated to the left of the high road from that town so Aran- try experience the utmost want, owing to the badrma- it offers will not be neglected. • uso, with the threefold view of covering dint royal • • by the English, has been again fortified mid put in a Saturday's Mail from Heligoland grates, that the " nagement of those who are to procure provisions for scat, if necessity should require, to cover the retreat the troops. The utmost discontent is said to prevail most formidefile state of aefence. Within these few Danish garrison of the fortress of Christiansoe, in of the troops in case of misfortune, and to resist the a d r . days it has been generally reported here that the Eng. Bornholm, had revolted,. imprisoned the Governor d morig em, and a considerable number of superior , expected attack by Toledo or A navre , seeding a part of his cavalry in 41 c direction of that ford to observe Officers hitie demanded their dismissal. lish have taken possession of Sicily en the name of the and O ffi cers, and embarked on board two ships au . . the enemy's What follows is the • troops, and oppose their pa Aar:" . account of the action consequent Auaror 12.—Since the beginning of this month . the fleet in the Adriatic Gulf has been considerably King of Great Britain, and that the. Court 9 f Paler- two boats, for the purpose, as it is stated, of deserting me is to sO previously - . ver , to London, and reside there on a pension to the British squadron , having spiked the on the attack, consisting chiefly of minute f' r? d Admi 1 C 11 . d has taken the corn- from England. cannon of cue ' fortress . They were met, hoer ; inute details of f , rein n e . ra o ingwoo if , - ... NANCY, AUGUST 9. soon after their putting to seu, by a Danish privateer, the good conduct of mand of the English fleet, in order, it is said, to bom- . . the several battalions, and the se ' - ' teornmanders. After some commendationsand • bard • l'oeste and the Russian. Governor of Trieste, is making the most vigorous sent from Brunn, for. London, by the way of Chalons,- We understand the new On: Shilling Gallery, at recomniendatienaswith die Ressian Ad- , has returned to c omerto Th e di s p atc h es with which Covent Garden Theatre, is ci. -tied into rive compere of defence jointly Of particular corpe 'and Officers;the letter of V a eneg . s p re p arations miral.. he was charged, eccording to some public journals, • moots like boxes, which it is supposed will have .o, $ concludes : o The loss we su ff ered in tins action - AUGUST 19.—We witness at present some arrange- • had for their object, to inviee oncomore the Xing ofi effect of confining the clarnout which frequently pre - ; as about 200 men killed and won ddn e , and that of rnents which seem to indicate that the Emperor of England to Snake pease. According to ot h ers th eittieet vails among the deities of the t i t li ng, to their " 31 ,- ,t.t . enemy, 300 of theformer and ahoni 1000 of -the A. • • trig en att.. r. GOD preserve your Excellency many years. - - --- means in futon) to reside in. Buda, in Hun- soon of this courier extended no further than tcaCha- I region ; but how they will relish being deprived o f ! (Sired) " FRANCISCO • public _ lbns, where Thera are m Austrian officers . meats all the Of fi cers of the different depart... ..... any trian. rsoisers : that wide celetti4l intercourg which they Conner)). er.• , . • 1 Et4EGAs ' ls have received . - orders to proceed thither, and of Intr.. ,- . - i ilyed, x-mains to be seen. . . • ea. • • ,• .., . „ . \ . . . A,' t • -. . at Britain, and that the. Court of Paler• two boats, o London, and reside there on a pension to the Brit nd. camnon of NANCY, AUGUST 9. I soon after Irian Cabinet Courier, Beck, who' was Which cap runn, for. London, by the way of Chalons, ' We and to Comorn. The dispatches with which Covent G: ged, eacconlins to some public journals, menu like r object, to invite once . more the Xing of effect of co wake peace. According to others the this t vails arm courier extended no further than to Cha- I region ; bi there artmany Austrian, ufficep prisoners that wide •7 • • ran