Star. — London, England, 1815-09-11 00:00:00

•* 4 • THE. BATTLE OF WATERLOO. agormy RETURN OF SICK AND WOUNDED OFFICERS. ATTENDED Itlf THE MEDICAL STAFF AT BRUSSELS) FROM JULY 21, TO AUGUST 20, 1815. Geroge! Staff—Lt -Gen. Sir C. Alten—disease and site of wound o wound through thigh and rheurnatism—progress, slow— preebable issue and ref:oaths, favoureek. Major-General Sir C. Halkett, wound through superior maxillary bone, perfect re covery; favourable. kleior•General Ge urge Cooke, left anal aropuo:tod, doing well; favourable. Mew Hun. E. Erskine, left area altiput Mee, doing wel ; favourable. Brigade-Major Einem. wound through bream, tieing well; favourable. . Or Inance—Major Lloyd, compound fracture of WO, one fovourahle; died g9th July. Captain Napier, ditto, doing well; • twourab'e. LH. utenant hoofer, wounded in foot, doing well; veurable. Pringle, wound of sernum and thorax, doing ; reeermaended to Frigland. Lieut. Brereton, wound he peck and thorax, doing well; retorted to duty. I.ieut. Poole, w .unelcd en Leek and thigh, favou•able; returned to duty. :at Dteeuuti Guards—Captain Sweeney, wound of fore arm, &log well; favourable: • Ist Dragoons—Captaln Methuen, doing well; favourable.— I.Lonenaot Gunnivg. wound In toot, metadanal bone broken, doing web; care tediotto lieutenant Mei! ' word of right lon e the ullea fractured, doing welt; favourable. Lieutenant Cimmanev, wound in abdomen, favourable; joined his regiment. Coot. Clafke, wound in allele, favourably; joined his regiment. . 21 Dregoons—Major Vernon, wound be right shoulder, doing well; likely to he .tedious. Major. Pook, wound in thigh, fa vourable; j tined his regiment. 6th Dragoone;•Colonel Muter, wound in hand, favot&able ; perfect recovery.. Colonel Miller, left thigh, fractured at its epper part, slow; favourable. 7th Iluents—CaOtain Heyligtr, wound of elbow joint, fa voeirable ; nearly recovered. Lieutenant Douglas, fractured leg, liavotir.ble; nearly recovered. Iltli Licht Dragoons—Lieutenant Wood, wounded in the leg, (Seoul ; gene to England. Lieut. Moore, several punctured wouteen in lack, faventrable; jellied his regiment. ; f ob jeep Dragoons—Lieuto Colonel Hay, laver, diaphragm, and barge, Meg well; ftveurabk. t•th Hussan-•-Lieut. Hesse, wound of elbow joint ; doing ; favourable. 23d Light Dragoons--Brevet Major Gerrard, wounded in both thighs, doing well; reconurended to England. Ist Foot Guards—lieut. Colonel Sir H. Bradford, wound in back, tedious ; favourable. Lieut. Colonel Cooke, rest arm fractured, doing well; favourable. Lieut. Colonel Strea:field, 1 , ft thigh wounded, doing well; favourable. Captain Camerae, wound of tinge 314 fore arm, arm amputated, tedious; favour afore. wound of thigh, favourable; joined to.e army. Coldstream Guards—Captain Hon. R. Moore, wound through the lungs, favourable; recovered. Feisign and Lieutenant Vane, • wound in kg, favourable; gone to England. sd Font Guard.—Captain Evelyn, compound fracture of arm, dying well; favourable. Ist, or Royal ecota—Major Massey, wound in kit thigh, doing well; favourable. Dein. Clarke, wound in left kg, both Mmes fractured, dung well; limb shortened. Lieutenant Lane, right arm amputated, perfectly recovered. Lieut. Mann, wound is the finger, favourable; inflect recovery. Ensign Cooper, wound in riehr thigh, favourable ; doing well. • • Four—Captaln Browne, wound in heed, trepanned, slow; favourable. I km. Squires, wound in lett thigh, bell lodged lu great trecOanter, slow ; dou btful. Lieut. Rieltotdboo, wound in . head, dotog well ; favourable. gar Noon lst Hate—Brevet Major Duman-ague, w ouna in right elorakisr, don'g well; favourable 21:4 rout—!Jett. Colonel I lob, wound ie left shoulder, doing wen favourable; Lieut. Gretith, wound of teigb, doing well; fano, ai.k. £7lll Foot—Lieut. Henderson, wound ref foot, Jong well; F ro, o etted to . Englaten LieuteoMet Fortescue, wounded through lungs. &Me w:ll; procee led to England. • !oh FOrst—Leren Major Irving, wound in right artn e elow and roodyrie: doubtful. Llevrtlyn cprnputeerfrac tut. right leg, slow ; favourable. Captain &Aides, wound of right knee, slow ; torourable. • Captain English, ditto of left ttieh, dint well ; favourable. Et:sign felountsteven, ditto of . kit four, doing well ; ditto St ti Foot, od Pan.--Lientenant Colonel Vigureuxi fractured left tibie; slaw; layout . ..al/le. Lieutenant Lockwood, wound of • head, trepanned, thing well; favourable. Lieutenant Huntley, wound In right thigh, doing well • favourable. • Seel Feat, Ist Bate . —Captaiu Barr, wound in abdomen, bail lotleed, cluing well ; favourable. Captain Davis, wound in abdoel inen,ball lodged, favourable; joined his regiment: Lieutenant, Jeri, wound in leg, doing well ; favourable. Lieutenant Horan e %Arid in lee, doing well; convalescent. 33d Pact—Ensign halo, right thigh fractured; the bone much dm/tined. elow ; doubtful. • Vett Foot—Liemenant Browne, wound of the thigh, the fe :nor mode shattered and largely plintered from the neci of the bore downwards, wound in leg, the head of the tibia tinctured, *low • fovourable. Ensign 1 herein% wound in doing well ; donrleecent. Ensign W. A. Clarke, left arm amputated, doing well. .:2:1 Foot, Ist Batt.—Captain 11/P1)onalel, wound in leg, doing • well ; cure tedious. Captain Boyce, wound in the leg tavotir able ; re• urned toilet/. Lieutenant Fraser, waited of left foot, ravouroble ; recovered. eeth Foot, t:d Bate—Brevet Moj w Bugh. wound in the remote favourable; , joined his regiment. Lieutenant Herat, wound of head, doing well; favourable. Lieutenant w cued of fore. finger, left hand, doing well ; favourable. 321 Foot, Ist Ll 3.— Nlasor Love, wound through foot, thigh, hip, ond hand, doing well; favourable. Captain Digele, wound h wait extensive: fracture, doing well ; favourable. Lieut, bawsen, woued through lungs, doing well; favourable. Lieut. Campbell, wound in the groin, doing well; t•avourable. Lit utenant Antleo we, thigh amputated, doing hell; proceeded to England. • estb 'Foot, tat ilatt.—Lieuteteant Colonel Watson, wound in the lotus, doing well; perfect recovery. Lieutenant Deighton, alebilev from fever. doing well; favourable. Lieutenant Stewart, sabre wound of thigh, thorax, and hand, doing well, taveureble. Lieutenant Anderson, wound of the left clavicle and lungs, enough scapula, doing well; use of limb not oerfect. Lieutenant hiodoer, wound of knee, doing well; favourable. 71st Font, Ist Bat —Lieutenant Henderson, woued of thigh, dning even ; favourable. Lieutenant Lind, wound ill shoulder, clavicle and se melee fractured, doing well ; favourable. Lieutenant Shaw, oteend tn itht leg, severely, favourable; joined his re efeut. 71d Foo•—Captain Wharton, wounded in both legs, doing fell; Leeeniteble. Captain Garland, fractured left thigh, slow; doubtful. Lieueenant J. NV Coned, lctt leg (teetered, doing well; thvouroble. Lieutenant P eyounls, evened in thigh., doles. well; favourable. Lieutenant Nl.Beae, wound in neck, doing well; Fivarthle. Lieutenant Deacon, wound in right atm, duiug well; fame able. • o lboote-Lleutenant.Colotiel Brown, wound in the fate, healed; layuorable. Captain Browne, wnsitul in left heed, healed; • fiventrable• Lieutenant Forbes, wound in kg favourable, re timed t 6 duty. 'Lieutenant Frazer, wounO in arm, favourable, St for duty. Lb oituaso M'Artleur, wound in leg, favourable, relented to duty. .Lieut. itieele wound In abdurnee, far. re- Wool :44 duty. ' find Foot—Captain Campbell, wound 'nib, breast, doing well, favcure'.le. a ieetrea'•t 'hereon, wound through both thighs, favourable, wound bealeel• Lie utenatit flarnwell o wound of left . Vete, no ..g well isvotireble. lieutenant ii.lllarlgrald, wound of riot 1 g, doing well, faouratle. Lieutenant tt. Ma. donee I, • tail in arm, with injury to serves, doing weal, favourable. linettenate t iuthester, wound in arm, with lrijury to netven dome we.le revoetairle. Lieutenant Loon, wood in leg. Li ' veuratie, ire earned fee duty. Lieutenan. Whiteley, wound in • bee, cow, faveorabl . • Lieuteteaut Itull, wound us kg, fibula itortuee.i; dome well, enuva'esrent .9th koot—Lieueeliaut-Creo eel Noerrbtt, weeded toilet artn, g%eldS well; finfOurohle. loeutensi t C. lona Beckwith, wourid ohm, arm gad leg amporated, doing well; favourable. lieute nent.Colonel :Wilkie's, wound in heck, with liver comp./sit, elone ; wound cluing w ell. Captain Cbawner , wouuol iu the felt . j e s, sloePg•Welise favourable. Civets' M. Collodi, wound In b ac k, ijthr aria Millitstated, par:these affection of lower extreme!. al, Trey. t gradually recovereg. Clptru elen t ol e y, cuald in Acts r. ball fudged, ah w ; taetaeof joint will bye imper• :eq. Ist Lirutettant Steward. o euni In 'balder, balFloelged, slew. ; use of joint will be 'nee& ct. tat Logo stain j yre, . v ooteh el in rhumb, doing well fsveurabie. , st I it utellain •opsnioilds, wound through he, r• , dub well;" favuorabte. Ist 1 I \ l.4:leant Lyda), wound iet Mt leg, healed; laeriect mo o. ri. tit Lieuttoutut Qattiluer s wound w left WO, ;witch a perfect recovery. Si Lieutenant Walsh, left leg amputated, doing I well ; favourable. Royal Staff Corps—Brevet-Major Sir J. Coltetan, sart. rim rnatbmi doing well; doubtful. Staff—Chaplain Rev. R. W. Tunney, clavicle fractured by a fall from a horse, favourable; coneale , cent. Apetheer.ry Mid dleton, abscess in side, doing well; favourable. Hospit a l As sistant Boyd, diarrhx, doing well; favourable. lat Light Dragoons—Lieutenant-Colour) Baron Reitzensteln, wound in the head, favourable; joined his regiment. Captain Bothner, thigh amputated, slow; favourable; Lieutenant Han. nerstein, wounded through the neck, tavourable ; joined Me roe ginscnt. Lieutenant Naine, wounded th.ruagh breast and abdo men, slow; favourable. 2ilLight Dragoons—Captain De Harliug, sabre wound in face, and wound in arm, slow; impaired use of atouth and arm. 'lst Hussars--Lieutenant Lconhardt, wound of the groin, fa vourable ; joined his reg:ruent. 3d flussars—Lieutettant Hodenburgh, wounded in elbow joint, doing well ; lost use of limb. Ist Ligh. Battalion—Captain De Glls , t, wounded in the arm, doing well; lost use of limb. Lieutenant Heise, leg fractured, slow, favourablfe. Light L.'utalion—Lieutenant Crieme, wound in the arm, doing welt; favourable. Lieutenant Schaumaun, epileptic, slow; doubtful. lit I.ine Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel Robertson, theunta thim; doing well; favottralde. Captain Shim, sewed through mouth, slow; impaired use of to Juth. Lieutenant Wedin, wound through lungs , doing well; f a vourable. Ensign Van der Hellen wound 0 the leg, doing well; favourable. Rd Line Battalion—Captain C. Baron Deckt ndo, through pneu mohium, doing well; favourable. Captain Kessler, through right shoulder, doing well; favourable. Lieutenant through mouth, slow, impaired use of tongue. Ensign Fraucke, wound of arm and chest, slow ; doub.tul. sd Line Battalion—Major Buden, wound of knee, doing well; favourable. Lieutenant Ktickuck, wound ot kg, doing well; fa. vourable. 4th Line Battalion—Lieutenant and Adjutant Hartwig, thigh amputated, doing well; favourable. Lieutenant and Adjutant De la Farque, thigh amputated, doing well; favourable. sth Line Battalion—Captain F. Sander, wounl ot head, left arm, chest, and abdomen, doing well ; favourable. I ieutemint Klingschr, contusion as the lett eye, doing well ; favourable. Lieutenant De Tacnicke, rheumatism, doing well ; convalescent. nth Line Batt.--Lieutenant and Adjutant Drinkman, wound of leg, doing welt; favourable. Ensign De blutrean, wound through the hand, slow ; doubtful. Hanoverian—Major 1. Bust, wound of knee, slow; doubtful . Captain Gotherd, wound of knee, on leave. Captain Pastry. wound of thigh, slow ; favourable Captain Bteelde wound of bead, trepanned, slow; favourable. Lieutt.natit wound ot leg, slow; favourable. Lieutenant Qtiistorp, wound of the knee, doing well ; favourable. Lieutenant Wuwokea, wound of the thigh, doing well; favourable. Lieutenant I lit.. gig, wound of the knee, favourat'..e; joined the army. Meyer, wound of the leg, favourable ; lit for duty. t nsign lac. ktnke, wound of the groin, slow; doubtful. (hignet) D. btl4let, Deputy inspector of Hospitals. FLANDERS AWL. PRESENT STATE OF 'nig DlrLomxne TRANSAC. 'DONS ICI I'AIZIS. (From the Itttrn:blt Mercury.) 44 Since the cessation of warlike operations. the Statesmen have taken up the game, and it will be of iinina.tance to Germany to learn licow tor they have hitherto prcceeded, and it the signs anti:mice to us loss or profit. For the better understanding ut the subject, we shall f ist take a view of the sicuation and relations of the hostile parties. 44 The dis7ussioi:a relate to territory and people, and pecuniary indemnification, and are confined solely to the conquerors, as the conquered are cOlll. plettly overthrown and merely passive. The French, beat, disarmed, without int.y among themselves, led that in the present situation of affairs no serious op. position can orig(uate with them. They have, there for; shewn a willingness to make cessions and submit to exactions, in the heck that what they offer will turn out an apple of discord for their enemies. lot. nlicated in this contention, which can only be ruinous in the extreme for them, on the one hand all the urns which they can gain mutt .appear valuable, and on the other the gain turns out a loss to thz.m, from the fn. reign armies which over run their land: their opinions fluctuate back Wards and forwards, undetermined • whether they ought by delay to attempt to save the whole, or to purchase liberation by the sacrifice of a part. In the mean time they are unanimous in the demand that the foreigners should respect their inde pendence and not interfere with their domestic affairs, understanding by this partly theinalienable rights of sevisy people, and partly entertaining the secret Hope that if they are allowed to regain their lost unity, of which the want is so painfully felt by them, they will also again recover their strength and importance. 41 To them are opposed the cabinets of the otbet powers, fully cured of the error of the past year.— They . were then pleased to dream that the French were possessed of such a highly delicate feeling of ho. nour, such an irritable pride, that it would be impcss sible to bring forward any demands et an offensive nature without immediately setting fire to the train of a dreadful mine in the interior, and convulsing the foundations of the whole political structure of the world. They are now convinced that in this as well as every other report, the whole alarm originated in tours de theatre, and delusions invented for purposes of deception ; they have learned to handle these sends tive plants in a pretty rough manner, and found that the Frenchman when vigorously encountered is quite flexible, and that we may venture to make all manner of demands on hint which we are able to carry through. , e The sole object, therefore of the present discus._ dens is the division among the conepia , rs of what has been taken from the French, and how that which the French are to pay is to be distributed among the several powers. Here lies the danger, as the hunger of the wolf usually awakes at the sight of a tempting spoil, and an insipid-Ilablitaiary policy, long indiffe rent to every thing like humanity, is alone instigated by the animal inclination, and imagines it performs .wonders of wisdom when it leaves ample zoom for envy, avarice, and every base art. If France escapes for this time from the punishment which she has well nietited, and retains her old thefts, we shall owe it to this noble transcendental stupidity, which will not let the parties agtee respecting the partition, and will rather l:,!ave the spoil to th.: Fiends than concede it Co one of themselves. This point of view forms the 'key to the whole of the i'reso;:At state of the negucia tii•os. With respect to the division of the warlike con trihutinns, this point will be attended with no great difficulty. as all the powetz, from being equally poor, are equally in want of ,:ssistance, and consequently r: ill ail ben indliquous in draining the captive robbers. The divisions of the country occupied by tint!) will be the measure of the division of the ,con ttibutions, and if England will make no demands of ths. soil, this will make no great impression on the other powers, as pecuniary assistance is a matter of suboidinate importance lot the EPglish Government. ‘• It is quite anothey affair u itli the csssion art` ter titories which hove been proposed to be demanded from France. The lamb so claimed are Ind) ss turally, historically, and geographically do not be long to France, and have - only been gradually, by means of fraud and force, incorporated with it, and are consequently parts of Italy ; and towards Ger minty, as is well known, Franche-Comte, Alsace, Lorraine, the Bishoprics, and the French Netherlands. 4 4 One would think that the re-union of Henegan and Flanders to BAgium, with all their fortifications, would be in a double sense interesting to England. In the fi rst place, this increase of the strength and the security of a country, which England has taken under its particular protection and vassal ige, must be considered as an enlargement and increase of its own power. In the second place, England had become bound, by the payment of a considerable sum of money, to effect the erection of a chain of fortresses on the frontiers of the Netherlands, which would be rendered unnecessary by the cession of the French fortresses. • 46 Now, however, comes into action tint sublime policy, to which England is not less a slave than the other modern Powers, and which pretends to better counsel than that which the sound human understand ing- can give. Beware, it says, how you increase still further this youthful kingdom; already the vic tory of Waterloo, in 'which they participated, has intoxicated them ; and it they gain a to accession of power, they will soon learn :o feel their strength, and withdraw themselves from your guai dianship.— Rather let the old sinner and inveterate enemy retain these jewels in her &Allem, than allow the possession of them to afford indepentlente to others. With respect to Alsace and Lorraine, with their appendag,s, they would have to ( t ill to Germany.— 'I ne division would he the obi tof ensure discussion ; in every case in syli:ch this intOt be thad !xi, the pos sessions of Ansitia. aai 1:,-tissia, - though in a less de gree, would be thereby. increased ; the security of Gers::t.iy would also be increavd, and our common country ts.nuid gain an addition to liar vital power, and a high impuls.: to her activity. This is, however, what many are in no manner wailing to see, and this is the point of thincnity in the present negociations. " England is unwilling that France stool& make any cessions.. According to the admirable policy - of her Minister, France is a htat:.: morally sinking, Geer vitally a state mo:ally siting ; the power of the ener- Tided is na longer to be frayed, but lion) the fiery courage el youthful r..-aturnaton every thing is to be apprehended. 66 The Gtrnian land has lain very conveniently during a century and a hail for her neighbours, even for the trade of those friends on the other si k of the Chat tnel ;it has allowed ttscli.to used as a thiesli hig floor to which all brought their corn, and the 'German people, contrary to the Mosaical law, have trodden it out fir Warn with their mouths nuzzled. It has always been an open bioker.market h r thrir trade, as our excellent Pole.s ,verevity could never agree on any general regulations for the prevention even of what teas most pregnant wah mischief to the country. till this may turn out differently, it th: country continue to improve, become conscious of its strength, and have a proper feeling of id dignity. 66 As .t pretext, the following language is held to Austria and Prussia :—We cannit consent to any cession on, the part of France which may increase your territories, for then Russia would lay claim to an equal increase ; Russia, however, must not be greater, as it is already but too threatening and dan gerous. The emptiness and insignificance of such a language - stare one in the face. When we answer— If you are sincere and honourable, and willing to carry into effect with Prussia and Austria the cession 'of the French Provinces, there can be nothing to stand in the way of your joining also with us in a common endeavour to prevent every farther increase of Russia—they have nothing then to answer if they do not at ouce confess tie infamous reservation which lurks behind all this. _ _ of " This reservatim m is, that they are desirous keeping Germany dependent in every possible way, that it may always be in want of them, and remain only strong with them, and impotent with Out them. In every cession which France makes, they judge that Prussia must become more powerful, and that in consequence the German Commonwealth will gain in its central point a strongly increased possession.-- They conceive, moreover, that Prussia may not be Inclined to cede something tQ Hanover for its new acquisitions, and rather than concede a disinterested increase to drat poser, they would sacrifice the gain which might accrue to them from the union of the French Netherlands to Belgium. 44 Russia, like England, will hear of, no cession on the part of France. All her objects are attained, Finland is secured, Poland has fallen to her share, and in the rich possession which she has acquired in the S:aith s!:e remains undisturbed. The power of France is removed to a great distance from her, and she has nn farther attack to.apprehend from that quarter. lirnce shp will not allow - the French to sink any lower, and seeks to preserve and to spare them as new affies, against the future plans of aggrandize• ment of Austria, Prussia, and England : " Austria is certainly desirous that France should be obliged to cede the old territory of the Empire; but it is the same with this Power here as at the Con gress, the will is good but without energy, and oscil lating in perpetual' indecision ; the highest virtue is placed in sliewing no exceSsive cupidity, and for this they neglect the most sacred right; a nebulous po licy can take a firm and steady view of no object whatever, sees nothing distinctly and decidedly—nor perceives'ffiat the old traditional house maxims will not do here, where England wishes to become a Continental l'(:wer; many obsolete prejudices, sym -1 pathies, and antipathies, cannot be effaced, and even where these are silent, the good which is acknow ledged is seldom followed up with vigour and perse vering activity. In such fluctuating uncertainty, wl),,i ever the firm huld is wanting, the mode of pro cedure m u st !,e lonse and inefficacious, and the march of cents line and creeping, even in the most argent and import.tnt affairs, as is sufficiently proved by the finance history of the present day. " Prii,sia alone has taken a distinct and clear view of the exigences of the present time; she has tho. roughly perceived the relation of Germany towards France, and formed her determination accordingly. She has decisively and definitively insisted on those cessions, and made them the condition of a peace ; and, without a patticular view to herself, but from a feeling for the common. good, insisted that France Is tall be compelled to testure bet robberies, even though a single village of then should not fall her share. "This is as it should be, an Prussia ought to stand up stoutly and inflexibly for it ; and even though lo t to herself, and all the other powers should oppose our right, still ought she to persevere without waver. ing in any manner, and 2 glorious victory will most certainly be at last obtained. The claim of Germany , on France has become the cause of the people ; 4,j the power of the nation will strenirlien him v ,!, ‘ stands forward as the champion of their right; a Q a they will abandon him who acts in opposition to i t , He who in this strife secures their honour against th e tricks and artifices of that crafty nation, has himself to the situation of Protector of be has only to nod, and if lie wants more strength, the half of the people will come over to him; the charges, as in justice they ought, will be paid the enemy. But he is for ever lost in opinio n , alraneions the country of his fathers at the er , ..ee t moment, and meanly sacrifices its dearest interest: envy and paltry jealousies. Opinion, howevcr, i ; valuable thing in this time ; it has saved one ar:d of the Princes, and is of more value than treat):- , and armies. " Those, however, ought not to be called n'e friends who wish to keep us from our just They thick that, because they succeeded in regard es Saxony, and in all the proceedings of the Cengre v , 'to mislead us as to our true interests, and to talk es into an acquiescence with the most unjust 3lid prejs. dicial measures, because they answered their pekcy, the same thing will happen now if they persist their claims. But they ought to know that the y;elrl. ing in that case was not altogether owing t 9 week. ness ; that the conviction of justice, which L:1 , 114, 14 to waver, and above all the dread of :I civil war, ape. ' tributed the most to the unfavourable issue. Hae, 1 however, we are unanimous, and have a perfect us. derstanding of our rizEt; we have to do with ourhe• reditary enemy, and !lei man shall this time tear from our hands that which properly belongs to us, and of whieli we have such a Ern: hold. We have tried out strength, and learn to feel ourselves in our power; they shall not persuade us back again into our 01l insignificancy. " Let Prussia, therefore, remain firm, a strong pillar of the .;•rrman Union, the ethers will soot, be found along with her. It is impossible that Atet6i should refuse herself to the clearest evidence ; the be. nevoleat sentiments which tile Emperor entertains is his heart for Germany, and the sound understanding which guides hint in ail his actions, will l ea d Li st certa my to adopt what is right ; toe many a bl e tee in the upper 11.111': of the army and in the Cabinet will soon place the matter in the proper point of view.. alt the others are willing and ready to agree to what. ever is for the common good. When we are once to. gether and %eked in a mess, who can peewit its from obtaining our sight, who can controul us in the monist of victory, and who constrain us to give up the price of it with iinpitaity ? Eve] y one 1:.:s 41. ready caviled off his share ; why then not Germans, who have modestly put tnemselves ward, to obtain also theirs ? " Ye people of Geriu.iny ! have your eyes serion4, steadily directed to the work of your ltepreseatativo; they know that they are acting in your preset,ce, thy dread the tribunal of your opinion ; when die, are accused by wickedness or imbecility, they tr 4 Meal. selves strengthened by your approbation. You fed that by your unanimity and fidelity you have :leas to what you are, and that those enemies who laid you in contempt, and by whom you were trod under foot, are in dread of your growing power, and with all the arts of jealousy endeavour to keep you under. That ought to be a motive for you to con. tinue in the way which you have hitherto pursued, to strengthen yourselves more and more internally, by unanimity and the vigour of your newly awaked lite ; which is every day more and more buoyant, and to concentrate all the spirits of that life in the unity of the whole. Remain, therefor,, in the tranquil lal. ing of the power which you have gained, without fawning and without arrogance, without avarice and selfishness, and desire nothing but your own jos: right, and GOD will then be on your side, and tia day with be your own." WESEL, SEPTEMBER 1. General Count Kleist of Nellendorf, who h pre. to Berlin for the recovery of his health, has been ;lir pointed Commandant of three different corps of (114 army ; the Contingents of the North of Gerin.tny, the Second Pruuian Corps, and the Royal Troops of the Rhine. It is the general opinion of the otficerc ef Count Wittgenstein's corps, which is now returning from Saxony, that the corps is to go to the frontiers of Turkey, to reinforce the Southern Army. • ARAU, AUGUST U. The armies in France expect to remain there till the winter is advanced, it even all the wishes et the French should be gratified. There are two thin;s that are much missed in the agriculture of Fr 4510, and the want of them greatly increases the ditEctilty of maintaining the great armies that now live iure; these are clover and potatoes, the great resources of the English and German farmers. Ti,e wine he failed the vin de Comet, as the French call that of 1811, has almost vanished, from the number of le* reign guests ; and in all CharuPagne it is ditficult to procure genuine wine. The soldier in France aoysY s receives wine lrom his iandlord, however swan he may be. In the villages along the main roads, on' renfarks that the soldiers have a particular $r against the windows, of which scarcely A pane is entire, when they have passed. Another object et their dislike are the bats or caps which the French keep on in the house, and do not take off even elle. l they speak to any body: many a hat and cap hes been made to fly from the wearer's head, and in lo the most gentle manner ; and now the going birc• headed, as a mark of respect, is pretty well broussi into fashion. The scale of hatred against the foreign mattes is said to be pretty mach as follows ; they are best ta* tisfied ith the English. for they make no r equisttioas , pay sometimes with guineas, and have no r ctaliatioo to exercise. Then come the Russians ; thug' thq think are more easily satistiett ; and it &rods tf ° on the General, with whom they can man.s,;e tele• rably wvtl by tine speeches, and whose good - '' tub makes it easy to influence them ; but :iiey are dissatisfied wit!: the .troops of the line if elliSh C a. lederation, the av B tiessians, Wirtenibergei's 43 “. i these rogues, having served yeasts with 1/‘