Star. — London, England, 1808-12-31 00:00:00

-~ • This tier was pubtisbe3, Priee Ss. buund, or Xi. 2s, per Dozen, to those who bur than to give away, a New Edition, carefully corrected. being the Thirty.seeonti, of A SHORT and PLAIN INSTRitTION for X the better Undwrtanding of the LORD% SUPPtIk ; With the necessary Preparation required. Foi the benefit of young Conununicants, and of all such as lave not well considered this Holy Ordinance. To which &noticed, the Office of the;lioly Communion, with proper Helps and Directions joining in every part of it with understanding antr.,4l4ls. • By•the Iste:VlFiTt r. Father in GOD, THOMAS, Lord Bishop of SODOR and MAN. Printed for •F. and C. Rbrington Booksellers to the Soc:ely for Promothag Christian Knowledge, No. 651, St, Paul's . (lurch -yard. Wl:ere may be hid, written b his Lordship, The Knowledge and Practice of Chrirtiaulty Mid! Catty, in the ' 'gleaner: C.macities; or, An F.ssay towards an instruction for the Indians; which will likewise be of use to all such who arc e.al!ed Christians. In Twenty, Dialogues. - The Eighteenth Edition, price 3s. 6d. bound. N. B. Theserreatimeare In the Catalogue of such Booksis are recommended by the Sedety for Promoting Christian IC/lbw/edge. FRENCH BULLETINS. (We are now enabled to lay before our Read, rs such of the French Bulletins, at length, awe were obliged to .diiiLlge ea Thurs day :) IrOVRTEENTH BULLZTIN OF THE ARMY OF SPAIN. •Madrid, December 5. The id, at noon,his Majesty arrived in person on the heights which impend over Madrid, on which Were already placed the divisions of dragoons of Ge ier:J.ls Latour, Mauhourg, and Lahousaye, and the Iniperial horse guards. The anniversary of the Co rrelation, that epoch which has signalized so many • days for ever fortunate for France, awakened in all hearts the most agreeable 'recollections, and inspired all the troops with an enthusiasm which manifested itself in a thousand exclamations. The weather was beautiful, and like that ei.joyed in France is the finest days in the month of May. The Marshal Duke of Istria sent to summon :he town, where a military Jurta WAS formed, under the presidency of the Mar quis Castelar, who had under his orders General Morla, Captain General of Andalusia, and Inspector General of Artillery. The town contained a number of armed peasants, assembled from all quarters, six thousand troops of the :ine, and one hundred pieces of cannon. Sixty thousand men were in arms : their cries were heard cu every side ; the bells of two hundred -churches rung alto ; and every thing presented the appearanceof srster and madness.— 'The General of the troops of the line .appeared at the advanced posts, to answer the summons of the Duke of Istria. He was accompanied-by thirty men of the people, whose dress, looks, and ferocious language, recalled the recollection of the assassins of Septem ber. When the Spanish General was asked whether he meant to expose women, children, and old men to the horrors of an assault ? be manifested secretly the grief with which he was penetrated ; he made known, by signs, that he, as well as all the honest men in Madrid, groaned under oppression ; and when he' raised his yoke, his words were by the wretches who watched over him. hri- , doubt could be entertained of .the excesses to which the tyranny of' the mu:tittide was carried, when they saw him mi vute down all his words, and cause the record to be verified by the assassins who surrounded him. The Aide-de-Camp of the Duke of Istria, who had been sent into the town, was seized by men of the lowest class of people, and was about to be massacred, when the troops of the line, indignant at the outrage, took him under their protection, and caused him to be re stored tp his General. A butcher's boy from Estremadura, who comman- Ad one of the gates, had the audacity to require that the Duke of Istria should go himself into the town, With his eyes blindfolded. General Montbrun rejec tedthis presumptuous demand with indignation. He Issas immediately surrounded, and effected his escape only by drawing his sword. He narrowly escaped falling a victim to the imprudence with which he had forgot that he had not to make war with civilized enemies. A little time after, some deserters from the Wolk= Guards came to the camp. Their deposi tions convinced us that the'people of property, and. honest men,, were without influence ; and it was to be concluded, that- conciliation vnis altogether im possible. Tiv! Marquis of Peraler, a respectable man, who had hitherto appeared' to enjoy the confidence of the people, had been, on the day before this, accused of putting sand in the cartridges. He * - as immediately strangled. It was detetmined that ail the cartridges should be re-made ; three or four thousand monks were employed upon this work at.the Retiro. All the palaces and houses were ordered to be open to furnish provisions at Jiscret ion. The French infan try was still three le.tgues from Madrid. The Em. peroremployed the evening in reconnoitring the town, and deciding a plan of attack consistent with We con. sideration due to the great number of honest people always to be found in ir.7gveat capital. . To take Madrid by assault might be a military operation of little difficulty ; but to engage that great city to surrender, by employing alternately force and persuasion, 2nd by resetting the ,people of property and real good men, from the oppression under which they groaned : this was wrh.at was really difficult,' the exertiitas of the En peror, during these two had no other end. l'hey have been crowned the greatest sqcces. sevon o'clock the division Lapisse, of the corps" ' Duke of &lion°, arrived. The moon shone brightness that seemed to 'prolong the day, Emperor ordered the General of Brigade Mai m take posscssi:n of the subu r b s , told charged i'-eneral of Brigade, La•uriston, to support him in nterpriv with four pieces of artillery belonging guards.. - le sharp shooters ofthe l6th regiment took pos. in of some buildings, and in particular of the ' cemetery. At the first fire, the enemy theived Ach cowardice as he did of arrogance all the day. Duke of Dentin . employed all the nigl4 in ig his artillery .posts nulled out f or the at. At midnight. the 'Prince tf Neufchatel sent to i 4 a Spanish Lieutenant Colonel of ittillery s * bad been taken at Somosierra, and wiih = saw tfFright the obstinacy of his fellow eitizetis, gi4ws cd -1 4c'anurse4 letter, No: 1, 1 - Og .... - . . 3d, at nine in the morning, the same flag of truce re-1 turned to the haod-tuAttet4 with th e letter No. 2.- 1 Aix the General ofßrigade Senarmont, an officer of great merit, had already.plaated thirty piste: of al-- Tillery, and had commenced a very smart Iva, which made a breach in the walls of the Retiro. The sharp shooters of the division of Vilette having passed the breach, their battalion followed them, and in less than a quarter of an hour, one thousand men, who 'defended the Retiro, were knocked on the head. The .Palace of the Retiro, the important posts of the Ob 'iervatory, of the Porcelain Manufactory; of the Grand Barrack, the Palace of Medina Celi, and all the out lets which had beenfortified, were taken byour troops. On another side, twenty pieces of cannon of theguards, ,accompanied by" light troops,' threw shells, and at tracted the attention of the enemy by a false attack. It would have been difficult to form a concep tion of the disorders that reigned in Madrid, if a 'greater number of prisoners, arriving in succession, had not given an account of the frightful scenes of ',very description of which that capital presented the spectacle. They have intersected the streets, erected parapets on the houses ; barricades of bales of wool, and of cotton, had been formed, and the. 'windows had been stopped with mattrascs. Those of the in habitants who depaired of a successful resistance were flying into the fields ; others, who had preserv ed some share of reason, and who preferred appear ing in the midst of their property before a generous enemy, to aba.ldoning it to the pillage of their fellow citizens, demanded that they should not expose them selves to an assault. Those who were strangers to the town, or who had notlfing to lose, were for a de fence to the last extremity, accused the troops of the ,line of treason, and obliged them to continue their fire: The enemy had mote than one hundred pieces of cannon mounted; a usore considerable number of two.and three-pounders had been dug up, taken out of cellars, and tied upon carts, a grotesque train, and sufficient in itself to prove the madness of a peo- ple abandoned to itself. But all means of defence were become useless. The possessors of Retiro are always masters of Madrid. The Emperor took all possible care to prevent the troops going from home to house. The city was ruined if many troops had been employed. Only some companies of sharp shooters advanced, and the Emperor constantly re fused to send any to sustain them. At eleven o'clock the Prince of Neufchatel wrote the annexed letters No. S. His Majesty at the same time ordered the fire to cease on 5.11 points. At five o'clock General Morla, one of the Mem bers of the Military Junta, and Don Bernardo Yriarte, sent froth the town; repaired to the tent of his Serene Highness the Major-General. They formed him that the most intelligent persons were o opinion that the town was destitute of resources, and that the continuation of . the defence would be the height of madness ; but that the lowest classes of the people, and the crowd of men strange,* to Madrid, wished to defend themselves, and thought they con do it with effect. They required the day of the 46, 1 to make the people listen to reason. The Prince Major-General presented them to his Majesty the P.m perm and King, who addressed them thus You • make use of the name of the people to no purpose ; if you cannot restore tranquillitygend appease their minds, it is because you have yourselves excited them, yon have led them astray by propagating falsehoods. Assemble the Clergy, .the heads of the Convents, the Alcades, the men of property and influence, and let the town capitulate by six o'clock in the morning, or it shall ewe to exist. I will not, nor ought Ito withdraw my troops. You have massacred the un fortunate French prisoners who have fallen into your hands ; only a few days age, you suffered two per sons in the suite of the Russian Ambassador to be dragged along and murdered in the public streets, because they were Frenchmen born. The incapacity and cowardice of a General had p u t into your power troops who capitulated on the field of battle, and the capitulation has been violated. You, Mr. - Marla, what sort of a letter did you write to that General ? —lt well became you,• Sir, tb talk' of pillage.r-you who, on entering Roussillon, cat Tied off all die wo men, and distributed them as booty among your sol diers !—Besides, what right has you to hold such language ?—The capiollation precluded you from it. See what has been the conduct of the English, who are far from piquing themselves on being rigid obser vers of the Law of Nations, They have complained of the Convention of Portugal, but they have earr7c.-1 it into effect. To violate military treaties, i , To re. nounce all clirilization ;it is' placi n g Gener a' s en a' footing with the Bedouins of the desert. How dare you, then, Presume to solicit a capitulation, you who violated that of Baylen ? See how injustice and bad faith always recoil upon. the guilty, and operate to their prejudice. I had a fleet at Cadiz ; it was in alliance with Spain,'yet you directed against it the mortars of the town where you commad. I had a Spanish army in my ranks; I would have prefer red seeing, it embark on board the English ships, and being obliged to precipitate it from the rocks of Es pinosa, than to disarm it ? I preferred having 7000 more enemies to fight, rather than to be deficient in honour 4nd good ttith. Return to Madrid---I give you 'till six o'clock to-morrow morning —return at that hour, if you have to inform me only that they have surrendered--if not, you and you,r troops shall all be put to the sword." - On the 4th, at six in the tnorn . 7, General Morla and. General Don Ferna n do d e 'Vii, Governor of the town, presented themselves at the tent of the Prince Major-General; the discourses of the Emperor, repeated in the midst of the persons of distinction, the certainty that he commanded in person, the losses sustained during the foregoing day, had carried ter ror andrepentance into all muds. During the night the most mutinous withdrew themselves from the danger by flight, and a part of. 'the troops was dis banded. At ten o'clock, General Belliard took the command of Madrid ; all the posts were put into the hands of - the French, and a general pardon was pro claimed. Froth this moment, men, women, and children, spread themselves about the streets in perfect securi ty. The shops were open till eleven o'clock. All' the c itizens set themselves to destroy the barricades aid repave th e greets, the monks rettuned into their 4on7ents t and in a . few hours Madrid presented the erreuedipF.ll contras!, a contrast inexplical t lg 49 itlose ltiAtcujt94l4 1p the manners of .great ' , r towns. So many men, who cannot conceal frovo them- selves what they would haVe done in, sintilar circuits-1 stances, express their astonishment at the generosity of the French. Fifty thousand st,nid of sans have been given up, and 100 pieces cif cannon are collect ed at the Retiro.. The anguish in which the inhabil tants of th is wretched city have live d' for thesi•fouak months cannot be described. The . Junta was without influence ; the most ignorant and • the maddesVeir mcn had all the power in their hands, and the people at every instant massacre& or threatened tvifh the gallows, their Magistrates anti their Generals. • The General of Brigade, Maison, has been wousts . . ded. General Bruyere, who advanced ,insprudenAy the moment the firing ceased, has beeoAtilled..Twejve soldiers have been'killed and fifty whanded. Th4Mieis: so trifling for an event of so much inipOsiance, *is owing to the smallness of the number of troopt suf• feral to engage—it isowing, beside* 'wie must say, to the extreme cowardice of all,shose who 1ia.41 arms in their hands against us. • •.- The artillery, according to its usual castpm,'has done great services. Ten thousand fugitives, wino had escaped from Burgos and Somo sierra, aid the second division of the Army of Reserve, were on the 3d wias= in three leagues of Madrid ; but being charged by a picquet of dragoons, they fled, abandoning 40 pieces of cannon, and 60 caissons. An old General, retired from the service, and aged eighty years, was in his house at Madrid, near the I street of Alcala—a, French Officer entered and took up his quarters there, with his party. This respectable old man appeared befcrs: him, holding a young girl by the hand, and said, "lam an old soldier—l know the rights and the licentiousness of war—there is my daughter-;4 give her 900,000 livrei for her portion—' save her honour, and be her husband." The young Officer took the old man, his family and his house, under his protection. How culpable are they who ex pose so many peaceful citizens, so many unfortunate inhabitants of a great capital, to so many misfortunes ! The Duke of Dantzick arrived at Segovia on the Sd.—The Duke of Istria is gone in pursuit of t'.e , division of Pena, which having escaped 'from the battle of Tudela, took the route of Guadalaxara. Florida Blanca, and the Junta, had fled to Toledo. —They did not think themselves in safety in that town neither, and have gone to take refuge with the English. The conduct of the English is shameful.' On the 20th November they were :ft the Escurial, to the num ber of 6000. They passed some days there, They Pretended they would do nothing less than.pass the. yrenees, and come to the Garonne. Their troops are very fine, and well disciplined. The confidence with which they had inspired the *Spaniards 'is lnanceil vable. SoMe hoped that 'this division would. go to Somosierra ; others, that it would come to .defend the capital of so dear an ally. Scarcely were - they informed that the Emperor was at Somosierra, when, the English troops heat a retreat at the Escurial.— From thence, combining their march withthe division which was at Salamanca, they have taken their ccairse towards - the sea. s. Arms, powder, and Clothing, they havegiven us," said a Spaniard, " but their soldiers Game only to excite us, to lead us astray,And to aban don us in the critical moment." 4‘ But are you igno rant (answered a French OffiCe) of the most recent facts a our history ? What have they done for the Sradtholder, for Sardinia, for Austria ? What have they done recently for Russia ? What have they done still more recently for Sweden ? They every where foment war; they distribute arms like poison; but they shed their blood only for their direct and personal interests. Expect nothing else from their selfishness." " Still, (replied the Spaniard), their cause was ours. Forty thousand English, added to our forces at Tudela, and at Espinosa, might have balanced the fortune of the war, and saved Portugal. But at present, that our army of Blake on the left, that of the centre, and tlfat of Arragon on the right,, are destroyed ; that Spain is almost entirely conquered, and that reason is about to complete**, submission, what it to become of Portugal ? U• is not at Lisbon that the English ought to defend themselies : they ought •to have dotw so =Espinosa, at Burgos, at Tudela, at Sosnosierrra, and, before Madrid.' FIFTEENTH SULLITTIN. . Madrid, Decanber 7.- His Majesty has named the General. of, Artillery, Senarmont, General of Division. The Major Segur has been named Adjutant COmmandant. The' life of this officer had been despaired of; but he is now tof d Inger. The Count Krazinski, Colonel of the Polish light horse, though ill, has always wished to • ,hare at the head of his corps. The Sieurs Bahecki and Volygurski, Quarter-Masters, and Surzeyski, a soldier of the Polish • light horse, who have yen standards from the •enemy, have een named Mem bers of the .Legion of Honour. His Majesty lios moreover granted to theßolish light horse eight.de corations for the officert, and as many for the sol diers. The Chief of Squadron, Lubienski, reconnoi tred on the 2d the remains of the army of Castanci‘A near.Guadalaxara. They were under the command of Generil Pena. Castanos was said to have been deposed by the General Junta. The Duke of infan tado has been one of the principal causes of the mis fortunes his country has suffered ; he was the princi pal instrument of England, in its lamentable progress against Spain; it was he who was employed by that country to cause dissentions between the father and the son—to overturn the throne of Charles, whose attachment to France was known—to excite outrages against the first Minister of that Sovereign—to elevate to the Supreme Power that young Prince, who, by his marriage with a Princess of the ancient House of Naples, had imbibed that hatred against the French, from which that House had never departed. It was the Duke of Infantado who played the principal part • in the conspiracy of the Escurial ; and it was to'hiM that the power of Generalissimo of the Armies of Spain was confided at that time. He was after wards, seen taking the oath of allegiance at Bayonne between the hands of King Joseph, as Colonel of the Spanish guards. On his return to Madrid, we saw him thread' off the mask; and shew himself openly the man . ofthe English. It was in his house that the Ministers of England were lodged; it was in his society.that the agents accredited and secret of that power . lived. After having exhorted hii fellow-citizens to a mad resistance, he was seen, witta a cowardice equal to' his treason, flying from Madrid to Guadalasara, under the pretext of going to king reinforcements, with., I d l a il y , o • With t.l At of the. with a . The E son, tc • the Ge the en to the; The session grand • as MN The I placinr, task. •Maciiii with ook . t , . i . . drawing hitinclay tl s h s is tr, A t ot ta; into-which ~1 -- - ••- -."4 i ;hewing no analety except for the E ng li sh - , - .... • w he h :v h e e d c f4 x , r an ied e l sco lff i rt l , this condy„tt.? , He ;will lo s e his titles, hii, 4 ‘ va1nik1..4. 4 2,a)5,000 of livres kyea r , ud , h e :, i , j i ti i of a i -i sl ai r . '''.-4. " 4 pia C 1 to, London, to seek thee contempt, th e &j ut .- - -coo ingratitude with- whiclrEngland has alwar ---' L the who sacri fi ce chair honour and ti ; 4,- ~ . i . to the injustice:of Ite'r ca u se. The il As soon as till' Opyq...of the Chi e f o f &:' - C 1 h b sn ou se nt if L ii tl i b ili l'en tr a c k h i,:av , w al ith kirlA 6.4, l o , a th d e ro D ns ilk: f 1 • CMierlfSti . lCsr4bensF.:.. Whe Duke of Bellunn j - ,, i '' * with. the infantry. The Duke- of Istria. • *l bis ' Guachilaxara, and founitihere the ruar_ppei z . ,,i Oil; enemy, which was filing towards A ii - a a i al i k ~.• pPrse d it, and made 500 prisoners. The CI ' 17 , Division Ruffin, and the brigade of d , 1 4'. - wigleiletiinanhid .. :::'..:1t.c1.1 • dissipate thbeianck:U.:. 2 0 :: t ß o Q w r' a i rds esaul . Ar t' an in j f rz, el pro th ceedea t the i n that w it : • -".-_ , I. enemy were put to flight, _and these. troop , , • elnwc-har:tstfrmisal.ll24.-th - edm'iately put in :pursuit of all those that - - •ti Ca' towards Andalusia. The General 4: Division - Lahonssaye entiosi • Escurial cm the Sd. Five or six hundred • ... wished to defend the. Convent, but were driven 4 Every - d itt ay t pn ith tri ca ba th er e a brisk atfack. tioni :c a in b ei t led ints tillir M t a u d , 4.' . 7' '". f t aa h nl e cil epn precious stupor ec Th iouC lhe effe w ctt a a h re ad br n in• houses. Their shops are eurnish ti ed le . m as t aPne e da z ra e e c idl u .t t i e e dTowhtliet'leitr p oaukting'. ? Izmi r ' .: times. o s i f o fl defence, oi T i,t, h i e ad b r h a i dar b a rricades, hasi e cad d:i sap and tranquillity reigns in all parts of that granae nt 111 . A. fuzileer of the guard having. been found nii , number of watches upon him, and being c ' ' - pf having stolen them, has been shot in the grin;, . Pl.lco-ofl 4 /fiarict - AN , iii !rive found in that city sI , ' " • pound tweight of powder t -10,000 balls; 2,6 6. , -' .. !• pound wei4at of lead t lot) pieces of field a :,, - and 120,0 muskets, mostly English.. The di - ~,I . • ins continues :without any _difficulty ;, all th e '. , tans . ' •! • tan confbrreth it with the greatest Willingness ; ' 11 ' t they return with eagerness and - gnod - faith to the toy: ! anthority, which rescues them from the mischilv, ' ' influence-of England, from the violent* of fat • .• and the disorders.of popular movements. , . • - The Kirg of . Sgain has created a . rpgimrat wt r ; bears the name' of the a Royal Toreigners, 4. ii ~' - . whiCli are admitted theidtmerters, ancrOte Germa ' who were& the service of Spain: fie has also form i a Swirl regiment, called Reding the Younger, . : o.lficer,ltaving conducted himself like a real. Sir -. ' 6 patriot, and in a manner very different from Gene ' • ! i2-cding:se '' The one has deserved well from his rein . Sni I trymeneand - will -every where obtain esteeiti i ti. ~ i other, generally despised, -will go to the Ta .-, 6 Undone, to -enjoy.a.•.pensioa of some hund reds t poundsdeerling, badly earned, and-paid will disdal He mu.ir emigrate from the Continent.' The_ reg ,- ments crßoyal Foreigners, - aid "Reding the 'Yowler 6 consist stlreSdy of may thentuld Men. ' . se - The sth and Bth corps of the army of Spain, - in , , - three divisions Of cavalry, are but passing the Blida , t soa ; they are yetreg far from being in fine, and ye'' i v a great number of victories have been obtained, and , the greatest part-of the business if done. i SIXTUNTH BULLETIN. SI . Madrid, Deceiber 8. igal ; The Duke of NiontubellO bestows much praise iiiihe C'onds ; 1 of the General of Brigade, l'ouzet, in t'te battle oflOdela-; ' 1164 , that of Generals Lefebvre, of the General of 13ripdegt‘Arlill • I Conic, and also on that of his Aide-de- Cam p, ' - • . .. . " was wounded. He mato particular mention of three rez; ;• ' -• from the Vistula. General of Brigade Angereau,' who charged :.,, at the head oEthe division of Iklorlos distirtgolihel limit • - M ' M. Viry and I.abedoyere woke piece of artillery in the -midst • '',., '' the enemy's !inc. 'lke latter was slight/1-wounded in the a=. , • ' His Majesty has nominated Colonel Pepin Gancrainf t ligigt t . l and the Polish Major Kliki, Cokinel. The Polish 01;netksit• '•` l _ nouski, who was wounded, has been appointed a ivieitibr . Legion of Honour. Ruffin, General of Division. having passed tke Tagus at Aran 1 ... jun, pushedon to Ocana, and cttt off the remains (Atli - AM -0 ' 4 Andalusia, who were returning to Andalusia, and who, ben, frustrated in -their design, have thrown themselves upoa Crer . ..no. ." r ' The divisions of cavalry under Generals Lasalle and blithe'. . have directed their march 'for Portugal, by 'Talavera de la Reinii • . ' - The Duke of Dantzic arrived this day at Madrid Vficb hie '' I I vision o f the army. ' I Marshal Ney, with his division, has reached C • ' • • - coming from Saragossa. His Majesty, anxious to spare the inhabitants of that t i- ' from the horrors inseparable from a capture by storm, vest . I ~1 willing that Saragossa should be atta c ked, before the intellige* 1 of the events at Madrid, and of the dispersion of the Spanie u ~ . mks should be knOwn there. If, however, that city should ; .• . stinately make resistance, mines and bombs shall bring it to ren.. ... The Bth division has entered Spain. General Delabordl ~ about to establish his head-quarters at Vittoria. The Task 4 vision, under the orders of General Valence, arrived this day r . Buitrago. t The English are retreating on all sides. The division 5f ' t , 'Ale has, however, fallen In with fifteen men, whom* they h put to the sword. They were stragglers, ur men who had • their way. - .. . - : es Marshal Mortier wig arrive on the 10th in Catalouiarto tar. the enerny'a army, and to fornit a junction with the Genetaklt ) , hesme and St. (yr. . . 1 On the 23d November, the breach in the Castle of Trinity • to the city of Rosas, *as found, on approaching it, to be practical) On the same day, the English landed 400 men at the foot of • castle. A battalion of Italians marched against then, killed te• men, wounded above that number, and drove the rest into tit 'ea. About thirty vessels were observed to come out of the let _ boor of Bolas, which induced a belief that the inhabitants had be Iran to evacuate the town. Ott the 24th, the advanced guard of the enemy encamped 01 • the Flovia, consisting of about 5 or 6000 men, commanded . General Alvares, came, in several columns, to attack the P9': of Navata, Pientos, A-modal, and Garegas, occupied by Goa t. ral Souhain's division. The let regiment of light infant:l_ • tc , the 4th battalion of the 3d fight infantry, were alone oppose d _ the enemy, sustained the attack with unco.r.mon firmness-an 0 . ; • finally put them to flight. - . • wi T th h c e on en si e d m era y b b le as lo b s e : n in rePf killed, lielj an o d p iv in comtnarid of rite expettlikin; and Cclunel of the. regitnest lo! have Tarr a bee zont n m , a:d ut e ithe amo lvia ng: r il ic odi e aarecaptCtooholuenionnodeatelhd.Lethre asißtSdertiret,:itt7nells breig&erne U '';‘•