Star. — London, England, 1815-07-14 00:00:00

lIMN.I.' THE .41R-317. Yesterday morning the City of London L'ght Horse Volunteer C•rps, having form:illy relieved - the 14th Dragoons, commenced duty at the Ilor-e Guards. A second detachment of four hundred rnt'n lag to the Battalions of Foot Guards in London, i) under orders for France. The Ist Battalion of the 21st Regiment, as also the 36th and 62d, have embarked and sailed for Cteir respective destinations. The depots of the 13th Light Drlrons ant the . 15th Hussars have arrived at Portsmouth from Ire land ; the former of these depots tire to he stationed with those of the Light Cavalry at Canterbury, 31,1 the latter with those of the 7th, 10th, and IS.h Hussars, at Brighton. Detachments of Guards, Life Guards, Blues, la. niskillings, and Waggon Train, have been y ar riving at Ostend, but no other infantry th.in file Guards, are instantly marched up to Ghent, and forwarded to the army. The Ist division of the 3d Dragoon Guards passed through town on Tuesday and Wednesday. The remainder of that regiment, which had been quar tered at Paddington, on Wednesday night also passed through to embark at Ramsgate to join his Grace the Duke of Wet.t.isorott ; a squadron of the 8d Dra goon Guards *Bays) will follow in a day or two. The Ist division of the 74th, and the 62d foot, with' 11.1 joy Dyas's and Captain Bolton's companies of Aus levy, have embaiked at Cork' for Belgium. Tne following Irish Regiments of Militia are to be embodied. viz. Antrim, Carlow, Cavan, Clare, Cork City, Cork S.iuth, Down North, Down South, Dub lin City, Dublin County, Fermanagh, Galway, Krri y. Kil.lare, Kilkenny, Ring's County, Leitrim, Linur;ek City, [Amelia County, Longford South, Mayo South, Meath, Monaghan, Queen's County, Si go. W a erturd, Westmeath, and Wicklow. TI e Will tat the gallant Sir Triotaas PICTON was m .de in L indun, not many days before his death, being dated ..n the 9th June last. The Probate passed Docioi $' C nunons on the sth instant. The amount of his pers, , n.iis is sworn under £12,500. •He men tions seven sisters, to two of whom he gives the sum sk . £2OO each, and to the others £1.500 each, £6O per annum to Madam GULL: AN, for life, and legacies to the amount of abatis £6OO amongst particular friends. His estates at Trinidad are charged with £44X in favour of four natural children by Roam% Sum, viz. Titostas Rose, Rtcuaen Rose, ALGUSTA Rose, and -- Rosa. Ail other property, real and personal, he has left to hii brother, the Rev. Enw*an Poaosi, of St. Brides, in the county of Glamorgan, whom he apvints his sole Executor. Sir THOMAS was a Knii,lit Grand Cress of the Military Order of the B itti, and a Lieutenant General in the Army. The following is a Copy of Division Orders of Sir CHARLES CoLvILLE's Brigade, 20th June, 1815: :i " Lieuttant-General Sir Charles Colville cannot *ay DlM self the satisfaction of adding to chow of Lord Hill, his own most hearty congratulations to Colonel Mitchell, and the Brigade of the 4th Division uu,l-r his command, in the share they so fortu nately had in the g lotititis anti ter e ver memorable battle of the I eth tannest. d every statement th e :3,1 or Royal Webb Fn. Sneers, ond 51st Regiment, acted most fully up to their former high character, while the very voting 3d Battalion, 14th Regi latent, in this their first trial chewed a gallantry and meadinem ba.leting al veer= nwpo." • The following Circular Letter has been forwarded from the Secretary of State's Office, to the Officers c o mmanding such Regiments of Militia now embo. died and to be embodied t ss W s Royal Highness the Prince Regent hauls% been pleased to w ee his Warrant forth.. Embodying of the Iteglnsent under T our rommand, with as lick delay as possible, I am to acquaint you, that the amount of the Levy Money for each Recruit, which may be raised for your Corps, subsequent to the day which may b e appointed by his Majesty's Lieutenant of the County tor such embodying to take place, swathe as follows, via.: To the Recruit, on bein g stressed, in money' . i cy 2 0 On joining the P Headittartera - aa 0 Reward to zi,e Olt,:vr and Party to cow all espences o and to be di.trt:.uccd sn furl matinee as the Com maudant sLailducct 1 11 6 - 5 IS 6 (Signed) " Sinuotres. ?mm of direetki.a for Commandants, via.: 4 The Officers employed on the Recruiting Service are to draw on the Ag. yr:. by Bilis at tit re days sight, and are liorariably to Mate e.e baktnce, it any, that then may be indict,. bands. A copy of the distrtbut.on of Levy Money, according to the le; ms contained in the I cruising Instructions, to be inserted at the foot of thes.• orders, in the Company's Ord erly Books, and one also to he rosied up in the Orderly Room, that all Recruits may k. ow 14,c sely what they are entitled to before they sign to the sa harem 01 their claims:. the distribution of the reward to the i art) tor g left di cretienary wi h the Commanding Officer, who :s to dire t the Two Guineas to be apper:ioned in tbe lowii - g mannee, viz.: Officer commanding the party Scrjeant Corporal trunitner4, each Ss. ed. Yrivatcs, each Ss. .80 18 O 7 O 4 O 7 O 0 aft 2 " The Officers to understand that the above turn is int ended to cover the et:levee of postage, stationary, and other couttugent slishoeuments, for wlitai no charge will be allowed. e• The above distribution of the reward is subject to any far ther zeliesaiion which the Commanding Officer may think proper to make. The Commas:ding Wirer 'sib° to °raw that she tif. feu. • suployed in the it ectuiting Service wilt be very particular nn, W kl rg non of the . loverst seams allowed by t,e4 of Par liament, vis five feet two inches high, unless they are of strong zia viornua mat ; 'same!' of weak frame will be rejtcted whets rhey arrive at lie:4-iptieriers. Boys most be 15 years of age, five feet hihh, s+ out, sod likely to grew. *. 'l'l.e 011keta baring been furnished with a copy of the Re. crulti4 1n1V1t11.01,3 for tie Militia, the Commanding Oliker will direct teat they be very ~..trc.cular in conformkg thereto. .s 'l ensure a re. urn being made agreeably to the directions of the Secretary at War, of any man who may desert after having brew worsted, the Commanding OfLer therefore directs, that b. fore Recruit is taken to the Magistrate, his description shall invariably he taken down in a hook to be provided by the Clinker com p l asediug the party, for that purpose; and those enlisted in the neighbourhood ut liewbquaittrs are, immediately after they are attested, to be broillit to the Store Room, for the purpose of being clothed, and having their hair regimentally cut. •• Ibe (Aker superintending the Recruiting at head-quarters is held responsible that this order is complied with." Extract of a letter from a aerjeant in the 71st Light Infantry, to f.is parents in Edinburgh s .6 Camp near the town of Cateati, June IV, III& " W marched from I. ege on the 15th, and marched, twenty sev, k a p,. without an hour's. halt at a time, till we arrived * b ow. a mile from the enemy; and, on the morning of the I nth, which utigt:t to be ever r.anembered at • glorious day, we lay in close c..lutnit of reglinentv, mid 150 pieces of cannon playilig its all the unie, so mat we lint a gent ma:.y men with toe round shot. Howcoer the hapl y moment arrived that we were toad. woo:, about three o'clock that day; we Pad not gone many yards WI tile enemy gave way, and to.'s up a isrw position. We %went b y co l u mos t.t initiate, against cavalry, and Maur 4,utteof 'Hutu ' parts s priacipal casratry came up at the ;al*, to chaise wit brave brigade; they Moe within twenty yards of no, when we pee them clove cheers acid then a volley, which tepuised *heat with great slaughter, leaving behiad them about 900 men and horses dead. After this first charge, we wee attacked .by five situolefins of 800-Tarte , hod , / guards, who also were repulsed, after charging tbentfour titres sitectioieely by our own itioor be . wade. .MI the men had or G&W* of mail, so that it was impossi -IWe to shoo• them ahoy': the hatiodies. Our next attai k war it 1 a,ooa infantry, formed on very advantageous pound; we ad vanced in line for itiiret half a mile, at ordinary time, exposed to ail the fire front their cannon, tlil we Came within fifty yards of them, then pave three•cbsers and cbar,;eJ, which drove them like chaff its:log.l.6e wind ; and after repelsing them at all points, we contieredtitt rurtuit till twelve o'clock that night. Orr bri g:.e.; took os ' , trees of cannon themselves, and had the honour of the Duke of Wellington's praise when we gave the last charge, w: ich finished that slur ous day ; and he told the Get.eral cont. nuoiding our irrigad::, that the day was doubtful till we advanced on them. lis sorry in say that the most of our nwn that were I. '.i al washy the cannon before we advanced ; we lost 225 killed i ::nil wounded of our brigade, hut it Is very little considering the tremendou , the we were esposed to. Our two Colonels were ) t o t io-tonately wounded at the head of our men . 1 am happy to `say both the Captain aid myself caineof with eying colours. I I thought once I oas finished; I was Whisked down with the dust raised by a shell that burst at my feet; I am happy to say it did • ion hurt one. 'I here are a great many Edinburgh Lids hurt. I i ;save only bad tight hoots halt at a time .ince we beat tham." MADRID. G.IZAITES. MADRID, JUNI. '2B. The Supplement of the MadriJ Gametic of 0-day contains a very long official Report from Don Pitto. .relle, General in Chief of the Spanish Expedition to Terra Firma - dated April 13, 181 51 headjuarttrs Pampita, in " the island of St. Margarelta. Te General states, that the tag of his MOW the King of' Spain flies on the Wand, which was occupied on the Ioth of April, without any effusion of blood. The General hiving received on the 4th, 'at Mortd-Santo, where he stopped to collect intelli gence, dispatches from Lieutenant-Colonel Morales, announcing the taking of Maturin and Guina, and the intended attack of Margaretta, the kst refuge o f , the rebels, where they thought to defend themselves, Morales had colleci-d his army of 700 men at Caw, pane, waiting the :rival of the fleet, en 'destroy at one blow the centre f f the int.urrectinn. The expedi. Lion arrived on•the 7th IsefOre Pampata, when the flag of insurrection was The Bth passed in recoutnotring and in selecting a place to had the troops. On the 9th a flag of ti ure was heisted in tl:e forts, and a boat came off with letter from the Govern- ment, desiring to know the intentions of the Spauish expedition, which scented to be preparing for .hosti lities, whereas they had imagined that the General' had come tomstablish prate, and had expected a communication to that effecta• This not having been made, they oaer to begin a negociation, hoping that his Excellency will give the securities requited by the law of nations, for the making of a convention suit.. l able to his ExecMut y's benevolent intentions- and tbel safety of the Island. His Excellency replied, that nobody having c, me off fiona the Island to receive him with that joy and submission, of which he had seen repeated examples, I.e feared that he should meet none but rods against F del _a; ind VI I. an J that he should be obliged 4o employ lane; but that seeing from their letter that only their tears lad pre. vented them, to accept their submission, on condition of their hoisting the Itoyai standard on all the forts,: ' that the erased men , slia:l deposit their arms at a certain place, and the I. incipal persons, - civil cad ecclesiastical, shalt ehmt on board his ship, and Cake the oath to the Kiug. At ten a. m. the Rpyal mondani was seen Ryina. which was saluted by all the forts, and then by thLi squadron. Sonn after two person* came froni the Island with letters, which slimed that .anarchy pre veiled there, and the General ordered 3000 troops to be landed, to march to Assumption, the capital.— The troops preservA the most exact discipline, though some disorders happened, because the inhebi.' tants had fled to the mountains; however, the ntild• intentions of his Majesty are fulfilled, and a procla mation published to invite the people to return to their homes, which they did, and not a single person has been killed by the troops. When they reached Assumption on the 11th, the people with great joy took the oath of allegiance to Ferdinand; the fugi tives who should not return to their homes in IS days were declared traitors. There were found a thousand horses, eighty-two cannon of various sizes, and the number of troops was in all 2380, so that it could have been practicable to make a detente, considering the small extent of the country, and that it is extremely rough, Man. tannins, and mostly uncultivated. The country is disarmed, and the artillery em barked on board the squadron, and the civil Govern ment entrusted to those who have declared for the King's Government, &c. His Excellency states, that •he has sent notice of his approach to Mexico, and fulfilled other parts of his instructions, and that he shall shortly proceed to Cumana, Barcelona, Guiara, and Caraccits, and then take possession of Venezuela, establishing the best order every where, to fulfil entirely the benevolent -intentions of his Majesty. The-arrival - of the expedition greatly astonished . the people, who had no information of it, and had not a brigantine, which separated from the *bet a arrived, as it should seem, too soon, and being eisiten a they would have seised all the wealth the insurgents had in the Island, as well as many of their Chiefs, who fled to a place of safety when they thus learnt the approach of the expedition. This knowledge, however, hindered then! from putting to death the seventy workmen and the crew on board that vessel, as some of them advised. ig I The transports which have arrived from Portugal, amounting to 60 sail, were those which were sent out with the view to bring back a Portuguese army to act under the Duke of WELUNGTom, and which the Re gency at Lisbon refused to send abroad for such a purpose.. In consequence of an ertoneoUs idea which some how got abroad on Tuesday, that the Lottery wouid be ShAWII LAST W CDNE!•DAY, the Offices were actually in a state of siege at the hour of their opening on that morning : the drawing, however, does not take place till NEXT WEDNESDAY t therefore those who have de. lAyed their purchases have still an opportunity of re gaining lost time. On that day every Ticket drawn must be a Prize, and in addition to the Golden Prise of Five Thousand Guineas, which must then be drawn, nriy inducte the other Grand Capitals of Forty 1 Thousand Pounds, Thirty Thousand ftunds,Tstenty I:ll ' 4 . l "uti L'. 4 4.0.4 ft. &c. FLANDERS MAIL. BWITZERLAND, JULY I. The garrison of Huninguen made a sally en the 29th, in the afternoon, which was repulsed. The Allies have unposed a cohiribotion on the towns of Mulhausen and Colmar, which, on the return of Bo naparte, were guilty of several excesses. An Austrian column pas,:ed through Genoa on the 28th, and went to Verney, wh-re it exchanged a few shots with some National Guards, who took flight. same day, about 1900 Attstrianr arrived at Versois ; a column has marched by Devennes to les ltousses ; an Austrian column of 13,0(X) men has passed the St. Bernard. It is said that the Austrian troops have entered Carnbray. CARLSRUHE, JULY & The march of the Russian n-'ups through Man , heicri continues.without interruption; at present all is quiet before Strashurr,ll. The Allies bivouac from , Wanzenau to Oherhansbergca. *General Naynant, who is to command the blockade of Strasburgh, is arrived at Hungenau. A Russian column has joined the besiegers, woich would increase it to 50,00t1 men, bad not the Prince Royal of Werternburg resolved to proceed with 'his ccrps to Nancy. An officer from the headquarters of the Archduke Ferdinand has brought to the Prince Royal . the news that his bead-quarters were yesterday at Colmar, anJ that the communication between. the army and• the, besieging corps would be effected to-morrow. Switzerland seems determined to take an active' part in the war against France,_ since the publication of the late order of the day of Count ()dry and Suk. lenha,lin broke up firma the environs if Basle with. seven battalions to go to the territory of the Bishop rick. FRANKFORT, JULY s, We have already announced that the Emperor of Russia had placed the Russian army of tesafe, commanded by Omni Langeron, under the orders of the Archduke Charles, and that this army was in tended to besiege several fortresses. This is con firmed by accounts from Mentz of the 44h, stating that General Kroseneik sets out to-day with a part of !the Russian garrison, to command under the Arch duke Charles the blockade of Landau and Bitch.— His ImPerial Highness himself wilt be before Stras. burgh. BRUSSELS, JULY W. Several letters, dated the 6th. from Lord Welling ton' head-quarters. to persons, of high rank. an. nounce, that his Lordship having sent Colonels Stavcly and Turrcns to . Paris; with a trumpeter, to hold a pricy, some assassins tired upon them from their windows, killed the-trumpeter, and wounded one of the Colonels. in the shoulder. Letters from Genoa state that a convewion has been concluded between the Austrian, Swiss, and French Generals, by which the French are to retire Live days' march into France, the Allies tollowing, at the sliatance of one day's march. ' FRANCH P4PERA PARIS, JULY 9.. The Representatives of Departments, to the num ber of 100, assembled yesterday at the house of Lanjetinais, to protest, it is said, against the &atolls tion of the Chambers It follows of coarse, that mote than SOO of them consider themselves as properly and duly dismissed, and we think they are perfectly right. But what shall we say of a minority which constantly endeavours to struggle against the , majority. and to pretend that it alnne has the right of deciding For• turiately, in the present CAM, the ridiculous .appears side by side with malignity I were it not for this, how should we characterise this last act of Insubor dination ? _ . The malcontents report that certain members or the late Chamber of ltepreseutatives Have repaired to the army to protest aldtinSt the order which put an end to their Session, and to hold Sittings these.— This can only be a calumny. The Faubiurg St. Germain, it is known, has al frays been eminently royalist. It accordingly ex. hibited splendid illuniivations yesterday. We re marked among others the house of M. Camh4ceres: it was very brilliant. 3. Important improvements in the Constitutional Charter are spoken of. They will chiefly relate to the power of originating laws which will be shared by the two Chamber; the suppreision of all restric tions on the liberty el the press ; and the age neces sary for a Representative, which will be altered to 25 years. , - Some Journals have attributed to M. Carnot the odious and senseless project of going to the banks of the Rhone, to put himself at the head of a party, which, would endeavour to form one of those itatriodi La Aida:, with which we have been threatened. We cannot believe such an intention to exist on the part :of a member of that Provisional Government, which 'did not think fit to compromise the safety of Paris. But a phrase in the proclamation of M. Pons, Pretect sof the Department of the Rhone, might induce us to . pose that certain intriguers haVe for some time . been preparing a place of refuge, and that they have cast their eyes on the second city of the kingdom, in order to retard their ruin at the expense perhaps of it's. M. Pons says, " should Paris fall, France would not be conquered. h sot Lyon as well as Paris a beud. wari of the .Eartsire ?" Happily we may hope that M. Pons, who asserts, in the same proclamation, that " the imamate majority of the Frock people reject Me ffmra bons," will soon be disavowed by the imincils: at .10. rity of the citizens of Lyons: The same pacnotis!ts with which the Lyonese supported a Mentor.4le huge must make them feel that-they do not owe the sacri fice of their property and their trauquillity to a fac tion, and that the gates which have been cli sed against foreign troops ought to be open to the orders of .he King of France. —Journal de Paris. _ _ _ We extract the following from the Jmrnal des Dedais : _ _ •6 Pais has Plaited our promises : Paris has re ceived her King riot only respezttully and contentedly, but with transports of love dad joy which we shouid in vain attempt to describe, and this amidst the em barrosenten,s and even some-Of the miseries• which the pirseitee of foreign armies occasions. But the leeling Of these calamities, inevitable resutts of the boundless crime of Bonaparte's retut n. does not effete from the hum of the ril/614111 the senu meat of gra- audit to the desired Monarch who alone bridle the furies let loose upon France. The King, whom ,t was probably wished to deceive respecting the Parisians. has now heard the truth from their owri. mouths. The King now knows that he has in his favour the immense numerical majority, aoil all the real force of France. 64 What remains to be done to confirm the throne and our repose, in order that we may never again be plunged into the abyss whence we have twice mira culously escaped thing : do not place in the bands of a hostile minority the artificial power of the State—commands in the armies, influence in thy Council, voices in the tribunals, and the controul of administrative affairs: for the proof is complete, that , loyalty can effect nothing against such powers if they should be directed against the throne. 46 Our last fall has at least this much of good in it. that it discloses the wound which consumes us, and enables us to see that though horrible for its ma lignity. it is not alarming on account of its extent.— Whatever may have been during twenty-five years the number of FrenehMen who have been nusled by false principles, or hurried into criminal actions, we may, nay we ought now to reckon as good Fiench men, good men, and good subjects, chow who have shewn themselves such during the late three months, so favourable to all sorts of errors and crimes. Now their number is, thank IitAVLN, infinitely greater than we could have ventured to hipe for, and infi 12:ice!), greater than a certain party would have us to lw A. handful of relapsed Terrorist:, vow dozens of hungry courtiers end dishonest lawyers, who had in dissolubly fastened their fortunes to the success of [ the usurpation, a small number of fanatical adherents and stn; id enthusiasts for the adventurer who was their Chef—such is the state to which is now reduced the troop of our enemit s—the number of criminals to be punished, or dangerous men to be removed. With regard to the latter measure at least, its adoption can not be neglected without exposing France anew to the most dreadful misfortunes.' The following is the Tariff of Rations of Provisions and. Forage which the inhabitants must furnish the .Royal Prussian troops, in cantonment or on march: List' or arrictes wuicu most It FIIIIMISULD TINA at TIM& Sort's. 14 An. I.'"'A r tergALS nka Tag I . lloors4.•The daily ration condos of S 2 os. of rye or wheaten bread; 16 pt. of fresh meat; Dire ot. of salt; s or. orrice; or in defauk of that article, doe. of beans, lentils, ar other dry pulse; s Of. of bltteff lard; *litre of beer, or demi•litre of wine; a decl-Utre of brandy; and an outlet of tobacco for smoking. Art. IL Foe.toe.—The rations of forage shall be as follows: a measure of oats, containing 91b. alb. of hay, end sib. of straw. " AU the rations of provisions and forage shall be furnished by French weight and measure. ' " Ibe inhabitants must accommodate the soldiers with met[ and pulse, on tne demand made to chefs by the latter; gild tires ,wag furnish them with the other articles forming their ration of provisions, out ciently eAsly in the morning that the soldiers may be ruabled to make a proper distribution at it through the whole day. The soldiers must 'also have decent and clean beds pro vided fur them by their hosts. The bed must casuist of a mat. tress, a pillow, a blanket, and two sheets. St:ould any disputes asise betweai the soldiers and the Whs bitints as to tit:: furnishings, the respective military chiefs teill decide. The rations of provisions sod forage shall be received urn bills of discharge vl dare day sash. (Signed) 44 kisarsetast, Counsellor of State, and funnoblain-General ut the Pruosisn Aactirs. fivdivartas, at fit. cloud, 1117 5. HOS.* ',IOUs, JULY I, iresterdat there was still some talk of the little Na. polcon among the creatures ut his father ; w-day they oe ts in to bound a retreat- M. Pons, our Prefect. has just published a Proc!a• of which the hallowing are some passages : Tames 1.4 left you for an tavtant to proceed to the army of the Alps, m order to thank ks estimable Qatissnaosler for al/ he had done for the day of Lyons; and Marshal the Duke GI Ai butes ha. declared upon his tumour Um he and the brave troops under his otden will devote their levee to the tivonice ut your beat.tnel coy, tithe enemy should presoaks to approach it. But it is summary, whatever eatistarstou yes may derive atom such assuraocee, to prescnbe dud% SO our iittarntlet " A ;chimp= &spat* alarms our Id" and seems to give new hope W claott tonna intruder., Sad new di•appsolumen: tO moth tas would oppose Went." (The account concludes with a short outline of the subtuission of Paris, and the retreat of the Army of lb; papital behind the Loire.] PASLE, JUNE so. The ratifications of the Convention of the 90th of May were exchanged on the 27th, with the greatest solemnity ; but the events which bate just passed at Basle have made things take a much more decisive turn, as will appear from the following s 4411311111 AL MAIO, ADDLZUgD TO COLONEL D.AftrIST, CONI44NDANT Of THE wisps 4T SAIL& " Headsquarten at Berne, June 19, 1915. 414 Switaerbmil„ faithful to tie old prinpiphs, hid declared twit for the defence of its frontiers. A Couvention wils the ?OWNS armed for the restoration of the repose of Europe consecrated chi: Deciaratiou. On the part of Sn'itterland no hostile step was taken against multiplied offences. Tins comnsunicadons with &Ithaca:nut were intercepted without previous a nice, end db positions made for attack In the mean time, the Sower of the French, commanded by Napoleon aonsfanis Was .completely routed on the plaisis et Flanders by Wel/inputs and Blucher. " When Bonaparte had brought to Puts the news of his own defeat, and It was seen that they conld no longer stake the torches of war over all Europe, but that the avengers of perjury, and of the rupture of peace, wouli,l advance without halting, the authors of these calamities endeavourvel to avert their' come ,quences by a stroke of the pen. Bonaparte again ressonneed that 'lndite; after baiting fifteen oionilis beftste formally abandoned, for Wand( and his pi.stertry, that bloody sceptic citron with which be had so long oppressed Europe. At that moment his Denerals sent 'heralds to the right bank, to and the ce:itre of the army, to as a suspension et accts, though no hostilities had yet taken place. Whole this request, Accompanied by a promi c that nothing hostile should be uudertaken against us, was transmitted to the Authorities of the euntetlesatton, on the same day, the iltsth, in the evening, all at once, against the law of nation• with. Jut any reason, the fortress of tiastingeen bombarded tI4 town act Bad; thee breaking their word'of honour, always held sacred by brave soldiers, Asod Attacluog the minss territory by the atis• clue( they have indicted oar our cam ederaces of Basle. '• soldiers, arm to putusts the authors et injustice. We atust watch that no pert ut our grimier. Ithi %%witted by an earthy without huth. Call to mind the invasson of 1794 ; the atrocity of laoutbarding a town without us being besiegau, without ii. , ftEe cation, and without cause, is a repeutioa of the same rally. — We iiitur put it our of the power of such an enemy to tuji.re u.; tuerefore, comrades, prepare to combat fur justice and husiour-;• tut nisei ty and couutty. May GOD blenb toe powerful e.ei.cue• I ration of which we teem a part, and to which& the - naust ..,eyed duty attaches us. (atstied) " lietcassa ma:, " Gametal in Luigi of the Conte&r.i...ion." -Already two bait:thous of our troops, have left Baste to join the Abaci! Armes; tney win wriawith be followed by others. The Diet has deputed three of its Members t ,, cont• plimeut the Ministers or Austria. Englaw, and France, on the decisive victory obtained by tie Allied Armies, ' 1