Star. — London, England, 1810-10-30 00:00:00

FROM viz FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER SO. Letters received from the Isle of France, by the ;u gene, state, that the English have taken the Isle Bonaparte, formerly the Isle of Bourbon. Colo- Ante Susanne, the Governor a this colony, was attacked on, the 7th of July by 6000 men, who lan ' two different points. Cut off from all com aion with the Isle of France, he defended the as long as the enormous disproportion of the ive forces would allow him. He made an ho irable capitulation. Captain General Decaen has put the Isle of in an excellent state of defence. The Natio tards and the crews of the vessels have taken s. Should the enemy make an attack upon ill be vigorously repulsed. ral Drouet,tommauding the 9th corps of the of Spain, communicates under the date of the Ist. the arrival of a person in whom he can confidence at Valladolid, from whom he recei following intelligence : the 30th, the Prince of EsAing arrived at Co. one of the principal towns of Portugal, situ- If way between Almeida and Lisbon. The army had already marched forty leagues broke up from Alme;da. The advanced and flanking I:ntrties had several engagenients ie Portuguese regiments aad the militia ; it ,en upwards of '2 50 0 prisoners, and disarmed Portuguese regiments. . the 27tir of September it fell hi with the Eng. „piny in .a strong position, within a day's march Coimbra, which it conceived impregnable. The were attacked, turned, and closely pursued ; lbandoned some of their sick and magazinec.— result of the affair on the 27th was 700 Foie ' whom 400 were English, and two pieces of ash cannon. But what was of more importance, army became masters by this affair of the superb ions of the Mondego and the town of Coimbra, affords great resources. The of bearing ,patches, containing the details of the events luent to the 27th of September, was proceed ith the guard that escorted the prisoners. The from whom this intelligence was received left it Viseu. army was in excellent health, and abundantly supplied with provisions. The wounded had been sent - riseu ; they were principally those who suffered affair on the 27th : they scarcely, amounted to men, including the sick. General Drouet was proceeding to Almeida, to -p the communication with that part of Portu ,:he rear of the army. OCTOBER 23.-NEWS or THE ARMIES IN SPAIN. ESTREMADURA. .—Before quitting the banks of the Guadi. General Reynier, commanding the 2d corps of caused an attack to be made on an ene :orps which was in the mountains of Xeres de iballeros. General Merle was charged with :pedition. He set out on the sth July from with his division and the brigade of dragoons teral Marizy. ing arrived near Salvatierra, he met the ad . guard of the enemy, who at the sight of our took a position on a woody mountain ; they Imediately attacked, overthrown, and pursu 'other position, where some other troops made ice, and from which they were also chaced.— memy likewise held and defended two other strong positions, which our troops could only by defiling one by one, and by leaping over Us. But nothing could stop the voltigeurs of and 3d rcgimen:s of light infantry. All the troops, to the number of 8000, then concen -d themselves on the heights near Xezes de los .balleros, which afforded positions still more strong, approach to which was extremely difficult. —General Merle ordered a halt, and directed several :tions with the view of turning the attention of enemy from the point which ',;e wished to attack; ardour of the voltigeurs obliged him to has. attack. The 2d and 4th regiments of light carried all the positions with the bayonet; spite of a very brisk fire on the part of the irds, they were precipitated from the mountains greatest disorder. The regiment of the Prin desirous of covering their flight, formed itself .• square near the bridge of the Ardilla. Gene- Marley, who pursued it with 100 dragoons, char. made 200 prisoners, and killed the rest. The then dispersed themselys; entirely, and fled troops in all directions, vigorously pursued several leagues. regiments of the Princess, of the Union, and 'ion of Catalonians, which composed the beit of this corps, were totally destroyed. The enc.- more than 2000 killed, among whom were Ifficers of rank, and we have made 1000 pri; Our loss only amounts to a few men killed, „ wounded. Generals Marizy, Sarrut, and Graindorge, as well Chief of Battalion Paris, of the 4th Light In and the Aide-de-tamp Chevilly, particularly ished themselves in this affair. , the enemy was thus completely beaten at General Gazan, of the sth corps, pursued upon. s*/er Guadiana the division of BalLtsteros, and , back upon Portugal. yousr.—The second corps of the army, however, crossed to the right bank of the Tagus to join ,y at Portugal, the enemy had been able to all his forces in Estremadura, and was able, lacing with Portuguese the garrisons of Bada :ampo Motor, '&c. to form a new corps of 10 000 infantry, and 900 cavalry, with which he Iceived the project of marching upon Seville. General of Division Girard was at this time Estremadura. Informed of the march i f the enemy 'ienvenida, on the 11th of August he marched from Lletena upon that point by Villagarcia. )aniards, astonished at this movement, sus their march, and thought only of defending Ives. Their General drew up his line in posi surrounded by natural entrenchments, and she attack. General Girard made demon strations upon the centre, while General Chauvil marched to turn their left, and General Brayer ob served their right. Two squadrons of the enemy had the boldness to charge the brigade Chauvil, which them a volley within pistol-shot, and destroyed tw ihstasu, The positiou of the left was mediately carried at the point of same moment the brigade Brayer the bayonet carried the level part .was defended by 5000 men. now crowned the heights, and the tided. The enemy's cavalry made cover_ the flight of their infantry united, charged them at full speed, came complete. The enemy last in this affair 2500 men killed or wounded, and 700 prisoners; we took from him four pieces of cannon, and immense stores of provisions. Our loss was 28 killed, and about 50 wounded ; the most slightly. Generals Chauvil and Brayer, Colonels Reymond Of the 81th regiment, Chasseraux of the 40th, Vigent l of the 64th, the chief of the battalion Monnot com manding the 88th, Major Gaidon of the 21st Chas seurs, the chief of battalion Marquet commanding the Voltigeurs, Captain Gritte of the 84th, Captain Leveque of the 10th hussars, the Captain of grena diers Martin of the 64th, Adjutant Lefebrc of the 1 88th, 4ndonard officer of engineers, and the Aide de-Camp Duroc-mesclop, have deserved praises for their good conduct. SEPTEMBEIL—The English sent a division of Por tuguese troops to reinforce Romana, and required that he should march forward. This assistance, and what he could collect of the remains of his troops, formed about 12,000 men. He put himself in march in the beginning of September, and advanced to the defiles which command Andalusia. He occupied Arecena, Santa Olalla, Monasterio, and Guadalcanal. During his continuance in that quarter, one of his divisions attacked, during four successive dap, the post of Castillo de los Guardios, and was constantly repulsed, losing there 150 men. On the 6th of Sep tember, 2000 men marched upon Fuente Ovejuna, where there were 96 Mel of the 51st regiment. This detachment fought for thirteen hours ; at first at the entrance of the village, then in their quarters, in the . church; and at last in the steeple; all the soldiers chose rather to die than surrender ; surrounded on all sides they defended themselves with the greatest cou rage. The enemy had already lost 200 of his troops; despairing to vanquish with honour this handful of men, he set fire to the steeple, and the whole detach ment was about to fall a prey to the flames, when the approach of some troops made the enemy take flight, and saved it. It had lost one-half of its number in. this courageous defence. In the mean time the Marshal Duke of Dalmatia assembled at El Requillo the sth corps of the army, under the orders of the Marshal Duke of Treviso, for the purpose of driving back the into the lower parts of Estremadura. Accordingly, this corps of the army, after having chaced the troops which were in its front at Santa Olalla and Monasterio, arrived on the morning of the 15th September near Fuente de Cantos, where the enemy's cavalry, to the'number of 2700, comprising 1000 Portuguese, thought to make a stand, and oppose our passage. General Briche, commanding the cavalry, received orders to attack the enemy with his division Every thing was overthrown, and put to the rout ; 500 cavalry, among whom was the Colonel of the regiment of the Infanta, and a great number of Officers, were made prisoners. Six pieces of light artillery were also taken with their draught horses acid caissons: the enemy left a great number of killed upon the spot, and that of their wounded was very considerable. We had eight killed and 30 wounded. The enemy precipitated his retreat ; his contterna tion was complete, and he lost a great many men by desertion. On the 16th the Duke of Treviso was al ready at Zafra, and was continuing his operatains. His reconnoitring parties had pushed = as far as Fuente del Maestro. t of the enemy, but he was not P wrt them i anywhere. Two detach re ovettliken within two leagues of ,d destroyed. eneral was employed in this expedition obbers from the mountains of Granada 1 i some hundreds to join them, and pro _ environs of the town of Granada. Rol- ! let, chief of the squadron of the 16th regidtent of I dragodns, tell in with them on the 4th of September, : above Pada', completely routed and killed upwards of four hundred of them, among whom was their leader. He also took some prisoners, their standard,' and several horses. Those who escaped fled to the 1 mountains. In another quarter the English and the insurgents endeavoured to take advantage of the absence of Ge neral Sebastiani's corps to raise 'the country, There were seditious in some villages. Troops were landed near Alpujarras, and the castles of Mottril and Al munejar, where there were only some coast guards, were' taken. After the affair of. Padal, General Werle directed his march upon these two towns, which he found occupied in farce, but the resistance he met with only contributed to encrease the ei:emy's loss. The English were overwhelmed, and, after leaving several dead on the place, fled to their ships. The castles of Mottril and Almunejar, in which they had planted an additional number of guns, and supplied with provisions, fell into our power again. The civic guard of Granada, the Spanish troops its that town, the company of town chasseurs, the guard of honour, the clergy, the several authorities of the province, and all the persons of distinction, have 'on this occasion conducted themselves in a most praise worthy manner. I EM I Lette Eugene of Bona nel Sain attacked ded at t. • municat island as respectis nourable The C France i nal Gna up arms it, he wi Genet Army o 10th insi place co ved the On th imbra, ate half French since it guard at with du had take several On th of Coitd English they aba The rest ners, of English the arm: position: which AI the disp subsequi ing with person ft them at The; supplied to Viset in the a: 500 met Gene; keep up gal in tl OCT( JULY.. Ge the arm: my's cot lbs Cab; this eaps ' Feria, v of Genet Havir vanced troops tc were inn ed to ant resistant: The end] very stre attack ft; the walls the 2d at Spanish trated ti Caballere apd the —Gener: dispositic the enem but the a ten his at infantry I and in sit Spaniard - in the gr: ten, des into a sql rat Marc • ged it, m enemy th in small for sever: The re battalic troops of my had r spine offn loners. and 27 w Gener; as the Cl fantry, at distinguit While Xeres; G the Lowt drove it 1 Anous having ci the army • reunite a] by replac • joss, Can or 12,00( had cone The G in Estrer ► upon Bie rapidly fi The Sp: pended t ;homely tions su awaited ,• strations snatched served tt the bolds gave the gleTn its tlithayenet. At the ittnniveigts in advanced, and with able to come up tof the ridge, which mints. only wet The two brigades C.artbagina, and the victory was de- While the Ger iade vain efforts to two bands of rob ry ; the Voltigeurs united, forced so xi, and the route be- ceeded to the em ANDALUSIA. AuGtsT.—Provisions becoming more and more scarce in Cadiz, the besieged have made a new effort to re-victual the place, and to operate, if possible, a diversion on the Rio Tinto. On the 24th of August, Lascy landed a body of 5000 men from Cadiz, be tween Moguer and the tower of Oro, and marched immediately against the Duke of Aremberg, who oc cupied Moguer with 200 horsemen of his regiment. During this movement, Copons with 1500 men marched from the frontiers of Poatugal, and marched rapidly upon the Rio Tinto, to cut off the retreat of the Duke of Aremberg. Attacked by a supe rior force, the Duke of Aremberg notwithstand. ing supported the combat with success during the whole day, and in the evening took up a position at Villarasa, without suffering his troops to be broken. On the 25th he continued his retteat upon San Lucar Mayor, without the enemy daring to oppose it. Some detachments from the sth corps joined the small co limn of the.Dake of Aremberg. Lascy then stopped his march. General Pepin, who had taken the com mand of the troop . , at St. Lucar, marched against him without delay. On the morning of the 28th he attacked him at Manzainllai from whence he pursued him as far as Villalba. A corps of 300 Spanish ca valry having attempted resistance, the Duke of Arent berg, at the head of the 2d regiment of Hussars, charged them immediately ; all who were not killed . were taken, and on the 29th our troops re-entered Mo:;ner. The enemy re-embarked in disorder during the night, leaving a great deal of property on the beach, and great part of their casks both empty and full. Thus this expedition, which had for its object to re-victual Cadiz, and to make a diversion, kept in check by General Girard, produced nothing but tits ' grace to the enemy, who lost besides a great number of soldiers by desertion.' _ _ _ SEPTENIBER.—The want of water indrced the be sieged to attempt A new debarkation. It took place on the 15th of September at Mogiter, whither Copons marched from the banki of the Guadiana to support it ; but the Adjutant-Commandant lternond, and the Duke of Aremberg,manceuvred with bormich promp titude, that Copons was soon come up with, beaten, and chased anew beyond Saint Bartholomew and Castaya, and the troops of Cadiz were again obliged to re-embark with precipitation. GRAN FDA AND MURCIA. SEPTEMBER.—The collections of the Murcin pea sants, under the command of Blake, thrcatning the frontiers of Granada, Generat - Sebastiani set out from the city of Granada at the latter end of August to disperse or drstroy them. On llis approach they be came panic-struck, and fled in every direction. The army entered Murcia without having occasion to fire a single shot. 'rqm hence he directed his march to LA MANCHA. SEPTEMIIR.—The number of robbers decreases daily. They are so closely pursued that they have not time to establish themselves any where. A party of them had the impudence to make an attack on Thomollesee on the 2d of September. Colonel Baron Kruse was dispatched against them. He came up with them at Segueßanos ; they consisted of 300 infantry and 100 cavalry. Colr.nel Kruse made such excellent movements, that upwards of 100 of them were killed, a greater number were wounded, and their baggage was taken by Colonel Kruse, who ordered the miserable re mains of the gang to be pursued. The others are defeated in the same manner when it is possible to come up with them. GUADALAXARA. The band of Empecioado, 1200 strong, had ap proached Cifuentes and the environs. General Hugo, who was stationed at Brihuega with 900 infantry and 250 horse, marched to attack them on the 14th of September, drove them from all their positions, en tered Cifuentes, and killed and wounded upwards of 200 of them. CATALONIA. Annum—General Suchet having received infor mation that several thousand Valencians were march ing towards Uldecona, for the purpose of attacking his advanced guard, dispatched on the 14th August 100 hussars, under the command of Captain Galbois, of the staff; to reconnoitre. This officer fell in with 200 horse, which he charged and pursued to Ben.- carlos, where having received a reinforcement, they appeared disposed to maintain themselves. There was a sharp and close action, in which CaptOalbois killed 25 men, took 42 prisoners, one of whom was an officer, and had only three hussars wounded. He learned in fact that a considerable corps from Valen cia was proceeding by this route. General Suchet proceeded to meet it with several battalions and 800 cavalry, but the enemy did not wait for him ; they retired precipitately by five or six different roads, leaving behind them 150,000 rations of biscuit, a great deal of baggage, and one standard. The advanced guard only was able to come up with about 100 of them. The army of Catalonia has effe.cted a junction with the 3d corps of the army, and the works for the siege ofTortosa are begun and carried on with great activity, ARRAGON. AUGUST.—On the 20th of Auiust, ltenouvier, chief of a battalion, commanding at Jaca, surprised at Anso a notorious leader of robbers, with thirty of his fol lowers, the residue of the gang. This leader, as well as 14 of his band, were killed on the spot, and 15 others taken and shot. This was the last of the leaders of robbers on the left bank of the Ebro, where they did much mischief to the inhabitants. The Arragonese are animated with the best spirit ; tl-ay occupy themselves only in their ordinary business, and can travel throughout the whole province without a guard. NAVARRE. General Drouet having sent some troops to pursue an assemblage, composed of the wrecks of several half destroyed binds, killed a great many of them in dif ' ferent engagements, and drove them back into the province of Soria, from whence they were also driven ,by the column under the command of General Ra quel, who killed 300 of them in two engagements.— ' The remains of this collection, which does nbt exceed 500 men, have retired to V.•;encia. There are at present only three small bands of ten or twelve each in Navarre, wandering in the forests and mountains. BISCAY. The weak bands that were inßiscay are entirely dis persed, with the exception of one only, which com mits the most horrible excesses upon the inhabitants. It is pursue.?, and will soon cease to exist. All the towns and villages of the three provinces of Biscay are forming civic guards to preserve did tranquillity which they enjoy at present, and to assist our troops in case the brigands should again make their appearance. ASTURIAS. SEPTEMBRIL—The Marquisitto had assembled a body of troops at Potes, which appeared to assume some consistence. General Seras was dispatched by General Kellerman from Benevente to Potes to disperse these troops. The Marquisitto did not deem it advisable to wait his arrival, but made an irruption into the As turias, for the purpose of attacking General Bonnet in Oviedo. On the 14th September he was discovered within four leagues of that town, at the head of 3000 men. General Bonnet instantly marched to attack him, killed 400 men, destroyed his cavalry, took upwards of &V prisofters, ani dispersed the remainder, OLD-WALL Sarrawana.—The leader of a small hind. w h im was collected at Yangas. fo rme d by compelling th e p easants t o j o i n hi m , a corps •o f 900 font and igij horse. General Rogue, commanding at Soria, rnard k , ed against him with 1000 infantry and 3o cavalry. i s s On the 6th of September, he discovered them position before the vain., and immediately char ge d them. Their line was thrown into confusion, of cavalry sei: ad the opportunity, they were all ov a " whelmed and cut to pieces. Upwards of S.Y) m ak and 55 officers were killed, SOO were wounded, a n d several hundreds surrendered. PORTUGAL. The English, after having suffered Ciudad Roddy and Almeida to be taken, took a position on the fa re heights of Guarda, and gave out that they We n d ed to wait for the French army there. We mant l ed against them, and they deemed a retreat the ■ost prudent. On the l.rth, the head-quarters of the Prism of Essling were at Viseu. The English army had then fallen back four marches, and was at Coimbra, DECREE. a We, CHARLES, by the Grace of Gon, inasmuch as his Majesty the Emperor and King has invited us to introduce into our States the new Tarif of Duties which were decreed in France on the sth of Hugnst last, respecting Colonial produce, we the more wil. lingly adopt this measure, as we are convinced that the application of this Tarif to all the States of the Rhenish Confederation, will prove the most effect ua l means of promoting the consumption of those Conti. nental articles which shall displace Colonial produce, and at the same time diminish the consumption of that produce, by means of which the Continent is rendered tributary to England. Accordingly we have, with the consent and advice of our Council of Finances, decreed, and do decree as follows : " 1. Mae the Decree given by Me Emperor at Trims, Ods of Mont, 11114loastalnimy the Tad( of Import Duties vs:t feriae Mode teposdree and goods shall, from the nth ef of tom' prelent yew, be of force through the whole eirde clew sum he di kinds of Colonial produce there used end esnonst, " t Thi tell respects only the trade of sod nano no alterative whatever in the Decrees of Berlin and wbbe remain in force, nor with the decisions of the Emperor, MOM. ing to which it is unalterably axed, that the agar, mem, and cotton accumulated in the warehouses of England dal never ha admitted into France. " S. Our Minister of Finances is conwelesbood with the ese• cution of the present Decree, which shall be inserted in the Cede of Laws, together with the manner and method in and by which the new tartf shall be collected in oar States. (Signed at AschalFenburg. Sept. 211. laid) " Caws Las, Grand (From the Frankfort Journal). THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. 6 ' An Oascavi R" Is correct in hie conjecture as to the roost of his communication not having appeared In the Star. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCX. 2 per Ct. Coos. ntooey. 66*- Joe ace. 66};. it*-dueed 644-4 per Cent. S. Nary S per C NI 100--bonds sa. to I Is. prom. Ex. Bills, Ss. to lla. pre.—Onialum 5i ~,, PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock Long Aso. J 7 18-11164 a per Ct. Red. 651{ Osmium St as. S per Coo. Coos. 64 flf India anode 455. SU. ppm 4 per Cent. $2 &cit. Bt as. 11t pit. per Coat. Navy 100 991 f Coos. Aso. WI i f At length we have received something like the French official detail of the battle of Bunco. Last night Moniteurs to the 24th inst. arrived, from which we have given various interesting extracts respecting the operations of the French in Spain and Portugal, and the capture of the Isle of Bourbon. The most im portant of these documents is Dawn's eommunica tion relative to the battle of the 27th tilt. which may be considered as an abstract of the particulars fur nished by MASSENA. This action, in which the French were repulsed at the point of the bayonet, and lost one of their Generals, is slurred over as a mere affair of posts, in which they boast to have defeated the allied army with the loss of 7QO prisoners and two pieces of artillery. But this very document furnishes strong internal evidence that the communication be tween MASSENA 9 6 army and Spain was in a great de gree cut off : for Daotler states, that the officer en• trusted with the account of the operations subsequent to the 27th was " proceeding with the escort that ac companied the prisoners!" In other words, this person, who was proceeding with an ape's, was tra yelling at the rate of about two or three miles as bour• The fact of Dwyer's breaking up from Valladolid is also another corroborating circumstance that the French possess little more of Portugal than the ground they stand on. This day we received letters and journals frow dr North of Europe to the 18th instant. The following are extracts: HELSINOBURGH, OCTOBER 11. The Crown Prince is expected here the day At tomorrow ; preparations have been making here far some days for the accommodation of himself mg suite; among the latter Are said to be two otellge French Generals. ST. PETERSBUROH, OCTOBER I. It is confidently asserted that instructions have bell sent out to Kaminsky to renew the proposals raaa. some time ago to the Grand Seignior, and that full powers leave been given to concede the point on which the last negociation broke off, should it be necessary Some battalions which were under orders fpr the ar my in Turkey have received counter orders, aad now proceed to Courland and the Polish proriacl L A rumour has reached us from Berlin, that Mar' shat Berthier is to be created King of Poland. GOTTENBURGH, OCTOBER 17. Travellers assure us that Gustavus Adolphus (Count Gottorp) has arrived at St. Petersburgho where he has been well received. Before he left Riga, be is said to have addressed a strong letter to the King and Diet on the subject of the late Election. unvtled!""°Pber°°lllleadercluces..errini:G!eallih:ferslicininedbtoMargretress(ll):nnse.:e:lfB:glrerwld.doffi°"lo,d3ontelaouftadit ellonnatbuthiYee,oiat9: in ';lß l : d p argai : t v" y l inb vali7- '7l:°l4."7:;t ra. ing gave out that they intend e d the ill ha arec a c r : de emedELea ar my Grace:it h a nu er e . We 1R a r c 1 I s d inasmu c h eror and King has invited us ates the new Tarif of Duties France on the sth of Hugest 1 produce, we the more wit. re, as we are convinced tha t Tarif to all the States of the will prove the most effectual consumption of those Conti. dl displace Colonial produce, ,inish the consumption of that rich the Continent is rendered Accordingly we have, with of our Council of Fulmer, as follows : n by the Emperor at Tri nes , ft be Tarlf of import Dudes = 1; °ode shall, from the 9thof us through the whole circle close I produce tbere mods:A emend. ly the trade of Oerman xis. e 4 sm u g Decrees of %die mud ebbe e decisions of the Emperor, rem 4. r axed, that the sugar, afro, mg arebouses of England dal ameba non is comnsissisoed with the is,. which shall be inserted in the Cede anner and method in and by obi% d in our States. £burg, U 111.66.11116) " Cow& an, Grand Dole." ;rankfort Journal). ,NINE STAR. INIX)N. t in his conjecture as to the MIN& t having appeared In the STA L. I OCTOBER 30. Us DAY AT ONE 0121.0 CL r, 6614—wfor ace. 66ft. Cent. 11 , 214. 1--Bonds ss. to I to prem. pre.—Onanium 5j dm bCKS YESTERDAY. Lacs Asa. 17 le-letbst ‘ Osmium 4 tire. India Bonds 935. lOU. rex Each. Ms es. li t pm Cosa. Age. OR i received something like the the battle of Baum Last Irth inst. arrived, from which nteresting extracts respecting reach in Spain and Portugal, de of Bourbon. The most ins. ants is Dawn's communica. e of the 27th ult. which may ;tract of the particulars W- A: action, in which the French tint of the bayonet, and lost slurred over as a mere affair boast to have defeated the NS of 7QO prisoners and two this very document furnishes that the communication be- and Spain was in a great de- rr states, that the officer en- t of the operations subsequent riling with the escort that ac- Ts! " In other words, this ding with an ape's, was DI., tit two or three miles an hour. breaking up from Valladolid .sting circumstance that the e of Portugal than the ground letters and journals frow the 18th instant. The following OH, OCTOBER le. expected here the day altar s have been making hare fur )mrnodation of himself sad r Are said to be two or thrall rRGH, OCTOBER I. ed that instructions have been o renew the proposals mash i!rtcoree concede S s7d e h i o gn euthl io de r ipo: b a ien n t d nonec that ewssaryh f i on ch. were under orders fpr the str- ived counter orders, and will id and the Polish prorinorg- d us from Berlin, that Mu" rated King of ?Oland. OH, OCTOBER 17. that Gustavus Adolphus arrived at St. Petersburgho eceived. Before he left Riga , "'id a strong letter to the :blest of the late Election.