Star. — London, England, 1809-09-02 00:00:00

UGUST ts. . from Arnheim and! .._ . state, . the division; of Deitch troops, un , • der General Gratien, was hourly exp ected ; and that AFFAIRS OF HOLLAND. ordert hid been given in both places to provide wag y FARM AUGUST ie. - gons forthe Conveyance of the infantry. The sitting of the Senate the day before yette'rday ' HAGUE, AUGUST 20. liss a mOst important one, as appears by the follow . • - filig official docurnentt,'published this day in the Mo. Letters of the pith inst. from the Upp er Rhine, illir . tate , that the negotiations for peace are eariied on Wit 4 g AUGUST 15.a—Yesterday the Prince Arch-Chan- (since the 7th inst.) at Altthiburgh, a castle - of the tenor of the Empire, attended the Me l eting . . of the Dui . e of Teschen's, on the Dania*, in Lower Au 3enate, at which the Senator Count Germain Gar. stria, near the frontiers of Hungary: sier presided as yearly President. The Arch-Chan- Ayousr 21.—At the roment of closing our paper, tenor was accompanied by the Minister of War, the we have received accounts from Paris, dated the 17th Arch Treasurer, and the Ministerof Police. The Prince inst. whleh ttate, that ; the Empress had arrived at i Arch-Chancellor delivered the followink Speech : • • Mahnaison, and . that the Emperor was expectedin a "At the moment the Empertirleft this place today 'orgivo. ao .1:1;Vi - . • • obtain revenge for the breaking of treaties. by Aus.. Avow 22.—A dispatch from the Minister' of aria, his Majesty ordered every _means of precaution War, Count Volt Nattenbnrgh, dated 14th August;- to be takeit for the security of the frontiers of hit states, the he had. sent 20,000 men, under;General empire. "He every where relied upon the allegiance Rampon, which had been collected in less than- three of his PeOple, 'assured that they would seine forward slays, to reinforce the places most likely to be attack, to defend every part of the empire which might be ed by the Billfish. • • • ~ . • AMSTERDAM, AUGUST 16. threatened. - -- ~ Notwithstanding these precauticins, a . great Es- . To-day we learn, from TiekitifiGatette, published pedition was assembled in the different h a r bo u rs of , atAix-la-Chapell, that an army, containing one half of England. The enemy having piobably elingedahe Dutch and one half of French troops, was united at destination of this Expedition, whets infOthried of the ; Laudvliet, and that the King had 'suspected it. Cessation of hostilities with Austria, it has nude its 1 AUGUST 19.—1 t is positively asserted that the Em appearance in different points on the northern coasts peror has left Vienna for Raab; to be pfesent at a of France, and has finished by landing - QTthe island most important conference, and frem thence to Pro of Walcheren, part of the kingdom of Holland. 'The :teed tie-Paris r• and it is hoped - that this - eonfeeence Minister of War, upon receiving:thel7st notice of twill ensure peace to . the Continent. ' tb is invasion, took every . precaution - ,aviih..tbalk i , 0 4 f. Atidtisr 21.--A circul ar letter has - been sent by M. i and ability which might have been • expected frem w .Van der Cappellen; Minister of Justice and Internal man enjoying the confidence of the Emperor. . a s'' . Van to the L d-d an rosts in the departments,. con-. " Detachments of the national guards haWe tedi L cern ii lg the celebrat ion of the King's Birth-day._ It called upon to serve—regiments of the line have been 'begins with the following sentences : - ' • put in motion. A considerable train of artillery heal . " A s at t h e ver y mo ment that the peace of the been sent to the frontiers of Holland', and Engiaeer ' Continent is about to be assured, our . country is be- Officers have been sent to throw U ' p works wherever come the seat of war, and a great part of the depart; the situation of the country was best adapted for meat of Zealand is already in the hanls of the enemy, them. - it is the will of his Majesty that no extraordinary ma " The Minister of Marine, actuated by the-same ni . fe stations of joy shall take place until the territory seal, has sent similar instructions to the Navy, and of the kingdom shall be wholly delivered from the every precaution has been taken by him. has No beenthing i ~ enem. that could tend to tlae security of AntwerpT he King,•who in this state of affairs places all' omitted by either—and, in consequence of these corn- i his hope in the known energy of a people, who at all bined precautions, the enemy has not yet been able to times wish to deserve that name, desires that the re- . - appear on the frontiers of the empire." Extract from the Report of Count Htinenyurg joicings which otherwise would nn that'clay be made,l , , should not take place ; but should be confined to - the, Minister of War, to the Council held by thelaren- celebration of public and fervent - prayers." Chancellor of the Empire, Aug. 14 : The letter then proceeds to order the performance " On the 29th of July, the English Expedition • l of public prayer and worship, .pit the 4th of Septem made its appearance before the islands of Walcheren bee, in order to " implore aid flora heaven ;" and end Cadsand, and having lost a number of men by t hat our beloved . Monarch may be preserved to us, the resistance of one of our brigadesonade goad their &c. The Minister requires that this solemnity should landing on the north-side of Walcheren, and took'pos- take place with all possible splendour, and that at session of Middleburg and Campvere, which defended twelve o'clock on the same day, the Land-drosts of itself for thirty hours. They afterwards took pos- t he several departments receive the felicitations of the session bf South Beveland, in which island the impor- Constituted. Authorities. cant fortress of Bathz was abandoned three hours before they arrived. " As soon as I received information of these pro- - - . - t). The Empetor of .Austritt is In Moravia, at a cowl ry seat of Count Cobentzel. The Count de Webner, }who had retu rne d to t h e E mperor, i s expected today bi- to-morrow at Schoenbrunn, with an answer from his SlottrlllTT to the conditions of peare, idle th e .mperof Napoleon had refused to ratify, • . firing, .._ the Tagus. , AUGUST 20.—From O ro p esetre learn ; 14 Itrifthli if the 7tk, that the uni o n of the cor p s of the Duke of ' Belluno with that of the Duke of Dalmatia 'has all . AMERICAN PAPERS " Was ill informed concerning ou r movements, qr wilco . , i mporta nt consequences. The enemy, who' . .. . --- since ezdy his loss in the battle of Talaver a feare d t o make • , Nrur YORK, JULY Qs. his retreat in the pres en c e of the royal troops, endea. B y the British shi p , William BennTn g , we 1,1,, rh i aci already cut off.! • which we have extracted the follOwinearticle : yoUred to escape Ofrenthe bridge of Arzobispo, is hii i received Port-au-Prince papers to the Ist inst. f' s ,,,, EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM A NATIVR MAYTIAN AT ST from the enemy more than WOG an of d A oth lm e a r r prisoners of war.— i a Lc w a a rr a ences, we have taken DOMINGO, TO ISIS FRIEND IN TailS PLACE. (PORT-AU. retreat Fromb y these w ay The troops which covered the bridge were which patt;.•cE) DATED JUNE 18. ed. Whenever the passage is once forced, h m ust " ,After the long siege we have su ff ered, and hay. have taken place to-day, the enemy 'cannot l ilt . lose i in g endured a l .l the calamities attached thereto, r e . his best troops, as well as the i greater pan of ii s dar- : duced to the food of every species Al animal tint • dllery and equipage ; the ,more so as thero l a is could be found, and the small portion of stale rr.. ',very difficult, and ais the o nly one by w h ic h he can visions we had on hand, we have at last Veen obi I escape. . 6 • to surrender to the British, who blockaded our por t , •• ' - Ve • • havithe corn. • The General of Division . t4lera having. • and prevented our receiving any supplies. wand of the tro o ps employed in the siege.,of Gerona,i i " The terms of capitulation arc, that the I' 1 ~_ -r e ; ,c t bias addressed dee following dispatches, dated Isla .. =, are•to . deliver A the all • • • • ~ ..., _, _ couit de , . . er up towa, with its anuntine ~, dir, August 1% to the MiuistitUcti .vv 11 . guns, &c.. and the Engtsli are to furnish vc , .. , :. o Htneuburg :' , . ... . . • ‘ tr•nsport•the French garr:scn to Europe." 44 a have the honour to• send your Excellency re- , ~ , .. . , ..porta of the o from cili tl perations of the siege of • GOona , : , •,V , y: a l ert-an -Priree casette al.! ) . 1, viol %) the /di inst. 'Co this day ; from _ which your Excellency ; 'rent 29 •-• - 'ehristoplie, the Prbsident of Hayti, ire Pay judge "of the patieitcb -alid valour . ittspi*Yed -by • did: id tf-J . illy, issued a General Oiler, ia which he the tr oops which his sMajebty was-pleased to- purilni ' dpiallua .vutory he hid obtained abotit-the ti l iadho der my command. ' . ~ - 4ne,. parer . ..the .rely of iris competitor, who h a d a . , e - 1" The fortress of M - ont.,Tuij fellinto our hapcla at • semtied Ole whole of his dispesAble force Wire Kt. six this even ing. :. • .-rilios. - t eneralnavid - Trois, wha tom m0d...4 .1... - ' s o f i' s Vt * ." e.• This important conquest of a position cEfficutt fci troopPetit, •as k i lled '. r the eugAgoment. l'e. attack, and against an obstinate canny, whoie blind ,. tionhimstlf•narrowle escaped. ness is so lamentable, gives us an almost complete as- • .:. pRiv,A T E ',err tti.—N EW YORK., JULY 29 : surance, that e';glat or nine days more will suffice in ..t We hare received the news of tie refusal of r. l , ; order to subdue the remaining part of the town, as Government to ratify the negociraiee with Mr. L.. the-outside is suriotmded only by a weak v-all which kine. By this unfortunate and uney:•ected CVC!'f , a may be destroyed with great facility. Within . a short yery strone . sensation has been produced ; so store . t. : time Gerona shall be - subdued. that n oshin g has More p owerfull y fully affected the pitl'... " The fort Mont-Jouijeformerly one of the strongest roinCtsinie the pet iitd of our revelation." and' best situated forts of Europe, is now nothing-but . . -. • . '• • ' • it heap of ruins ; and it was. not till YORK GAZETTE, AUGUST 2. till after we had been obliged to go to the covered way, taken by storm the ' 1- .'I a . ' 'II di Settetx late let er. concur in a u ng to the pro. half - lima on the side on which we made the attack, bability of Mr. Armstrong's speedy retOrn home. and made several breaelfei, thin the enemy resolved . Every information from France inesevises 'in hesti. to abandon that side, and retire . into the town, on . ' lity to this country:. A letter of the 17th June; from Which- side it was not in•our poNzap.cut off his tre• Paris, positively states, that Mr. Armstrong's ling. treat. Your Excellency will fitarla mind, thatthisige•-age was actually 'shipped on brand the Mentor, ant the first time within 15 years, in the course of 'the that he was - to embark immediately. nit Frenc;t war, so dangerous and laborious an enterprise has Government•it is said, will. give facility to oulr con. been undertaken. merce on 'no other terms than our Withdrawing Iran " What rendered this more diffiCult was, that ode all connection with Great. Btitain. The Autericin were obliged to raise our works-on a rock, and refit- property,in France, it is apprehended, will besacri.. der them regular .works of art ;. and that the en- , ticed the moment Mr. Armstrong withdraws from: trenchments -were made in , the presence of an em- 1 that country. To what a th•plo;ably humiliating. • - bittered adversary. • . . condition are we reduced. " Generals Sanson and Taw el cot-minded the en- - AucasT4.- In our pa per• of this - day *ill hz fotind gineers and artillery, and Condudted tliiit;:ooerationt . , a copy•pf•the.instractions produced • Isyltr. Canning with zeal, foresight, and courage.. - "'•' I in the British Parliament, as the basis on which-the 44 We have found -at Mont-Juij 18 pieces or can- ' late arrangement was entered into by Mr. Erskine. non, which are for the greater. pint unserviceable, It appears to us extremely improbable, that these ' and some ammunition, the remains of the artillery . were the only ins:ractions on which Mr. Erskine RN : had been carried away, after Navin g been rendered I ' a• , • • '•• • . th i s . _._ teectea in the negoetations at piace, and'for these . useless by our fire." season :-,-Mr. Erskine in his first letter as a pr•line PARIS, AUGUS T Iv. • • • r asary to any overture for the renewal .of intercourse A Decree has bees issued by the Prefect of tie offered what was deemed adequate satisfactioa far th Department of the Seine, dated the 18th instant' t affair of 'the Chesapeake. Where in. these instructions in which, in pursuance of orders received by him, i is any instruction relative to the affair of the Chest. and in consideration of the present diminution of ; peake ? It is not even mentioned, and the presonfption the garrison of Paris, and the consequent slifficulty ! is, that their was a i i ircn.iour c'nTiretunicalion, the con of the regular troops in performing their duty, it is ! fidential nature of which possibly prevented its pub ordered that the National Guard of P.iris be again i lication. • put into active service within the city, for which pur- I i Again—These instructions i-equirA a form - al se- . . - • DORDIPACIer, AUG 115 t . ' : ',. . • . . ._ FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. The dispatches of thileth'ins , t. from An .# r . . . • Zutphen state, that the division of Din t 'ke,11;417 ch Pisected ; 1- r; 1 1 ; is ti 1 • • • Lifititthiff Iheigialliaillitaba g. g., andirdany tsa .their sick and wound- as,w4 ai;vlgghiPilleivienaidtbrit FiedeA. the 7th, m tellikence arrived #430 tits artillery of enemy which had .bombanied_y.olfdo, bac! ceased ,ng, and that the English aniridsnrgentsjAd criasscd Tagus. AFFAIRS or SPAIN. ceedings, I used every possible dispatch to give the MADRID, AUGUST 3. necessary directions, in consequence of the orders ti.- Since . the 22d ult. very serious actions have taken ceived from the Emperbi previous to his departure, place,all of which have terminated in our . favour. to send reinforcements to the points threatened by the I. The day of the 28 th was most bloody. The loss of enemy; and in less than three days, an army-of 20,000 i the enemy is estimated at 5000 killed and wounded. min was collected, under the orders of the ,General . Our hospitals are full of them, and.the number daily Senator ltampon, in the lines on the Scheldt, 'Whichlincreases. It is reported that l ‘,a Mars .. • h otilt hag ad- L vanced as far as . Almara 1 hil pro ,ve true the re divide Holland from the emire of France. At the Same time the General Sep ator St. Sitearrtfe' Was •treat . of the British army is cut off.. 9. • • I . • threatened in vain at Boulogne, being sittratedin'auch. • PARIS, AUGUST IS. a manner as to tepel the enemy. Since that period Letters from Madrid mention the operations of our th...se armies have been reipforced. . army on the Tagus. The loss of tha enemy is 'double 9 The imperial battery on the island of C a d sa nd, i ours, but we have to deplore the loss of many brave as well as the one of Napoleon, have kept up a most Officers, and among others General Lapisse, who re tremendous fire on the English ships which attempted ! ceived a mortal wound. . to force the pa.ssage of the Scheldt between Flushing ; We are informed that Marshal Soult has, since and Breskens, and they have compelled the enemy to I the 26th, marched with 3000 men towards Placentia. seek another im 'sage en the side of Zealand. The AUGUST 15.—The Adjutr.nt-Commandant Carrion fortresses of Lille and Lief-kenshock, which,are so de Nisas has passed through this place from the head constructed as to keep a cross tire at the entrance of .. quarters of the King-of Spain, on his way to the the Scheldt, towards Antwerp, defend the approach I h ea d quarters of the Emperor. The reports to the to the harbour and dock-yards of this important place, ! Minister of War from the head quarters of the King which has, for so many years, excited the envy of the of Spain, dated Valdemas, August 8, state, that the enemy. These fortresses have of late been formi- enemy, having received information of the arrival of dably strengthened. - ' • the Duke cf Dalmatia at Placentia, has retreated.— " The vanguard of the army of the North is now Th e M ars h a l Duke of Belluno is in pursuit of them. united on the Scheldt, and is'already eery formidable,llf the Duke of Dalmatia should arrive (as is most exceeding in numbers the force which the enemy-is sup-iprobable) -before tile Bi itish army on the Titer, the Zused to have. Our troops are un it e d a t Bergen-op- cOnitirimeation of the enemy's army with, ortugal oom,. with the army which the King of Holland ! by ths.ejkl l t bank of the Tagus will be cut off.. The ,commands in person, and the left wing of the army rely ,tiqreet left for it will he over the bridge.of Aim extends itself from Antwerp along the Scheldt, to I swirl& . "In this case the march of the Dike of Bel ., the island of Cadsand, protecting the. Northern fron:f lean to l'alavera, will considerably 'annoy the enemy, tier of our empire. Evev person's question is, whati,The . lting hailikewise puthis corpi in motioif against are the intentions of the English ? f or , b y t h e precao-Mite - the army of . Venegas, who has crossed the Ttip-us at t. tious takes to defend Antwerp, all their attempts will: Aranjuez, *sifter having been reinforced by the corps, be rendered abortive. Under these 4irodrastance:X; under Cuesta. .. .. . , the Emperor has given the contmandaflacith these f- On arrival of the King, - tin 'lsestuty- repassed armies t'o the Prince of Ponte Corvo, .and• the two' the Tagus, boning the bridges. '. Wire-in anxious corps of observation now at Wesel and Ruypel are - expectatton of .the result of the eon:dined movements nnder the orders of Marshals Kellerman and Mousey.' Of the 'Duke of Dalmatia against . the rear-guard of CAPELLE, AUGUST ifs, 1 the English; and -the. Duke pf Belluno against . the • Sn'inish insist-gents * 'His Majesty returned here last night. The Fre nc h ' . .. ‘ • - - ft . e ..l The loss of-the British on the 26th, 21th . i'a.ttii 44. army, under the'cornmanit _of the Prince t y,..i . s es t imated . ,.. at 10 000 men. ' - • Corvo, is very strong, and receives daityssv a in :P° f6faiTt- !•I'l ja - • At.ourr 17.—Dispatches from Spain. of ,ihe Ith meats. His Majesty has entrusted to Marshal nittz, f , monceau the command of the arm. in Brallasit, -Which ; inst• state , that .9eneral Wellesley has been 014;04 is to co-operate with that tind . • Pri nce of retire !J o retreat'suddenly, leaving behind him at_ Talantrs marchedat - e Corvo, The division under General NarenS is'cltat- ' 4 " wounded. The cavalry of the Ist corp . into Talavita. on the 6th, and left it 'en the ith for ged With the Defence of the Helder, until suelrtin l e • i as General Graben shall arrive. ' uropesa. . Anousr 18.,--The reports which the Millist3rlo( ROTTERDAM', AUGUST •ii,. . War, Count - Hunenburgh, had received ,of the re- The Prince of Ponte Corvo has arrived atiststwerN ' treat of .the neigh' in Spain, have been Tully con -1 accorapanied by the Minister Dejeun, and, :st ale' curled. . .. same time a reinforcement of six thousand isten fon , ' Adetteis of tht 7th state, that General Wellesley the French army. That place (Antwerp), and the • had been.compelled to make a firecipitate retreat, fleet, are perfectly secure against any attempt of the . leaving 4000 wounded at Talavera. - On. this °eta enemy. - _ - . .- ' 1 siort tile English General sent a lett( AUGUST 22.—The Minister of War, Count' Von' J . :tenant% recommending their wound' Naucaliurgh, states, that : the Department- of -the i On the Oth of August, at night, , North bad sent thousands of grenadiers and jagerad Hist corps had arrived at Talavera and a company of volunteer artillery, whe had for- : proceeded to Oropesa. The D u k e t:f... vncrly much distinguished themselves at Ruypel,.to , this cavalry with his infantry, and vie , ' t he Scheldt ; thin all the other Departments were fol.' expect tit:hear that he has effected a jut owing their example, particularly those a the Pasde • army of 'the Duke of Dalt:ll44a, which i Calai% - 1. and annoy the enemy's retreat, L*DEN, A.UGUST -21. French troops continue to arrive on the banks of sechlt i 9 such numbers, that the 4.)qtrb troops .., be . cw .iv spartct. • .1 _ . PAY4qt lepers from Santa Ofiala 044 that the Duke of Jl4luflo had vanguard at Talavera, and. that ilslQvc jitecipitai* „10,34 sh e rotze4 ; ; - . S' .1 - .• a: . •- 7~. • A y ~'. , Pose the necessary preparations have been made. 1 cognition by the United Statc4 of three conditions, to., HAMBURGH. AUGUST 19. . , I one, the least of which tine Government could never w The Danish corps under the commas of General I accede. It may w _ll be dottb-ed, whether Mr. Von Ewald, which Ittd possession of Cuxhaven, and Erskine would so far have deviated from positive is:- the district of the Weser and the Elbe, ,arid on the structions, as to make an - arrangement without d:e approach of the corptdf the Duke of Brtinswick Were , recognition of any ore of them. Mr. Oakley, the collected at Bretnerlehe, has, since the arrival of•titc.: , bearer of the dispatches which Nerve the basis of the Westphalian troops at Bremen, Crossed the Elbe, and arrangement made in this city, arrived in the Rosa makd on the °a cf Aeril, which vessel bronght Lon.: repaired to Pinneber,g, • whe:e its headltfarters arc established. .... , , i don dates to the ';11 Ft:lnn:try. The instructions Sincetlie embarkation of the Duke of Brunswick ': published are dated the 25;1 of January, at least 16 Gels, every thing his been quiet in this neighbour- i - • days prior to the depirturc of Mr. 0. from London, hood. I and in these no mention is made of Mr. Oakley, who . •"' ' :•• ' . • • - t 1 . Vroin Hanover we learn dui' Dutch troops were i was selected as the hearer. It seems. to be a rational 'to commence their march towards 1 - lolland-on - the ; . de;luction that Mr. Oakley was selected as the bearer ' 16th. . , ~...... i of itistructions 'of a rarryitrnt date Aso, possibly of j• We have recfollowing eived the intelli. , ence from 0 '..cenfideittialnattire, and therefore not published. St. Petersburgh : • • 1 Abotiiihe time that Mr. Oakley sailed also, Mini m The Circassians, instigated by the 'rdrks, lately' sterial l ipealers in Par . :iv:mein, and- the Ministerial passed in great numbers the river Ruban, detsecnded ', print's', conveyed the idea that the British Ministy CC 1- into the plains, plundering and robbing every it :ere, iiid . ntly exitettrd an amicable adjustment of all &l and menacing the Governor of New 12 ussiii, the Duke ferns with Ant4ica. Did they expect it from the de Richelieu, with an invasion. The Marquis tie , inspatCtion's now published? Did they expect it from Traverse, who commands the gpssian'sgLdron u'i , ateanutiliatin4 conditions from us, in consequenceot :the Black Sea, resolved to repel the invaders, and.' wfalt ,iltey,"We done us die favour to tax us no punish the robbers ; for that purpose he set-10i deta'cli- lonter . f ylie ilea is absurd. merit of vessels, with troops. on board; towartikthe3l4. fortress' Anap, the most important spot wlitere they.:; ns! . .,- cr itsC.,• g li ci). Irestairr * A' l it . is'evicitnt that these were not the only' to . Mr. Eri , kiae, although t 1 1: - could be brought to obe . dience. : „kle , also caused a Column to pass Bugavt -iss'Order tisl*Pproach the said i ? •-i '''' d.- - i - - ' ' my Live_ eamooskdthae part at them which it has . . I ecity v o . cnie . pi! u.le to mike puhlic. fortress on that side. i , As soon as the vessels were arrived befOre 4.:.,:;. P' • nrocl trnalion; interdicting,.. under heavy penalties, :i,. AocusT 3.—The Mayor of this city has issued A they commenced a brisk cannonade, and cinpelled • •" the Circassiam to evacuate the fortress; no "which the Istilential or infec . intercpurse--.with the inhabitants 4 Bracklyn, on ac the rat the preva l leuce there of a p. troops took possession of the town. . 'l i :he caluitts I, which was sent by land in like maser rep;lied.the'i ti° l ll ;,4 : i9e ßt itle- t . rie t .i. ggie - Bi ' i t iW ... .. WT3 I I• assaults of--the Toting bodies of. t!le Cireassians midi arrived safe at the fortress; but it vas foutid neces sary to feud out a detachment, in-ofder to disperse :: ington'orrz., 4 aWlasi.'" ''' .• ' •• .. • ......: .. - • • .. • Minister,isrited at . . . ~}ren, ap PIA -.. 5000 of the enemy. ...! - .lcli hia), , dttacked the rear; and Colts,' . lsol k es e senger, lion.: L'Ortent the 14th ! June. - The.dispatches from Mi. - .,., 4 s G ai n te r:l , on, which brought Mr. this suceeedecraccordingl--• • ..--•• i , - The Corm- -,rid; • 'then r - Z use of all means to be.of ar4favonrable nature: raistrOg are said -v their duty ; but as l: There is. Some doubt of Mr. Jackson's nveting With 'iced an iirecon- : a welcome, reception at Washington. It is said that two fietachments llonaparte,-saispecting Mr.-Jackson to have been con. rots. The first of cerned in a conspiracy against him, gave notice to ~persed, a corps of , the povers of Europe some years since, that he should amber of . prisoners. consider the ackuov.ledgement ...f that Gentleman in eyed several vil them. After this 4 a h n ; diplomatic character, as a dtclaratien of war op:nit and it . wotol.l seem that this is now thrown out verse issued i Pro- to deter the Ilytsident froth receiving the new Nii . .::- - are required to stet. Truse/i g . to • the proverbial politeness of Mr. all lionile Pro- Madison, vie arc confident that even if Mr. Jackson it.. All further. Presenki, tun' sc)f al} - a pettier:tale 'ham, he will #:..,,-.! mighceased2P 0 hins t . :. -- ; .t -...,ty c . . • • ..."4;;'-rP - ? , efi‘Ut_iZ''' : •• ?.. t4 c ll - 4 7 44. '-' -4 ' 4 ., ,•. . .. . „:":).i...54•44:::-.,... 4 . - ' . ..:;:? - 4; ,, t„ ~ . . • . /.‘%:; 1 i.:.',; , 4i . -- . ••••7A 0',.,:. ri‘' '.4; . . .. r. . • ~. J . .. , 47' 4 - ,:t:1,;,,,N , ~,i .4.. ,n '4,4 1.. *-1,- .- '': . .i • - . , -," : ;,... . t 1 , ..' V • ..‘ •,, - , • n • 4 , " ' : . ,h A. 9 .. *.O . k t s . ' . t . ,,,4 10 ,,- , I • • • 4t. , :«, .. 4 llWi t ig. , 4 ':".:- . - . • . . . . - - - - ---'-- ----- ra. • tin. this octa- I N" - The Commandx4 /then made us , ter to the Duke oil to lirizJg back . the Cir eass ia ns to t h e n 'tied to his care. I this produced I)? effect, aud . they evin( , the caz4ry of the cileable hate towards the Russians, n .a irons 'whence it sere seat out to punish the insutgentq ka i of Delluno allows these destlo,ye f several villages, dispe Nsie every mom nt 12 - ,oop p • LanS, and took a numb. a junction vkitiv he —',l7lle,' • chment Also destroy ?Web mast en lates t -7,41 i ; the enemy before. the .itligt o ,the Marquis de. Travers aof the 9th, n: ctakiaiiiiet sii:v;hkit the .inhabittuts I d arrived ' i,vith hie sisbrhit th l ea , nklves, ,and . threatentn nothing could be . ceedinirs with the severest punishment ; of tho EnAlisiL---. militarY °pep, tic 45 .had for the prosepl . , ... . , They I gage, ed, On the M ~i= is a is 1•r [tl r 41.. I