Star. — London, England, 1814-02-23 00:00:00

FRQI4 LAST NIGHT'S GAZEiserk MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Conuiissions in the Hereford Militia, signed by the Lord Lieu tenant of the County of Hereford. Edward BelHngham Freeman, Gun. to be Ensign; Charles Donn, Gent. to be Ensign and Surgeon's Mate. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hants. North Hants Hardy, Esq. to be Captain, vice Coventry, resigned. South West itegiment of Haippshire Local Militia—Eli Ham mond, Gent. to be En'sigit. • ' • NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. HOG/I LEYCESTER, and WILLIAM KINRICK, Esqrs. Anglesey—Tnesday, March 29, at Beaumaris. Carnarvopshire—Monday, Aptd 4, at Carnarvon. Merionethshire—Saturday, April 9, .at Doigelly.• V • • BANKRUPTS. Daniel Richardson, heretofore of 'No. 10, Essex-street, Strand, and late of War*ick-place, Holborn, Middlesex, dealer and Oilman, to surrender February 26, March 12, and April 5, at • twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Watson and Plumtre, Lamb's-Buildings, Temple. .. , Thomas Springett, of Wickham Market, Suffolk, miller, meal.; man, deake iits.rehapniits, Pb. 1 S, at six, Feb. 19,and April 5, at 11, at the.. Kin's AgaslnvA., Woodbridge. Attornies, Mr. George Palmer' No. 6, Doughty-street, London ; or Mr. James Pulliam, Wobdiiridge. • John Mortlesnap,, op-owestoft, Suffolk, haberdasher, dealer and chapman, March 4, at four, Marcia 5, and April 5, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Lowestoft. Attornies, Messrs. Steward and Palmer, Great Yarmouth; or' Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Ma ples, and Pearse, Frederick's-place Pl 4 Jewry, London. Samuel Rhodes, of Clifford, Yorkshire; co:It-merchant, dealer and chapman, March 2,3, and April 6, at eleven,•at the Bull and Mouth Inn., Leedi. -.Attornies, Mr. Wm. Stott, No; 9 , Gray's - tan square', Landoll - ;or Mr. Joseph Wood, Leeds. George Walton, of Halifax, Yorkshire, grocer, dealer and chap man, March 15,16, and April 5, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Attornies, Mr. Neitlefold, No. 20, Norfolk-street, Strand, London ; or Mr. Alexander, Halifax. Henry Gardner, of Liverpool, merchant, March 21, 22, and . April 5, at one, at the Golden Lion, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr • I..igh, LiverpoOl. • • . Henry John Cone,ed Ruel, of Bridge-field,Wandswortb, Surrey, crucible-manufacturer, March 1,5, and April 5, at ten, al Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. J. G. Meyniott, Burrow's-buillor, Blackfriars-roarl. • Michael Saxelbp, late of Mayfield, otherwise Mathfield, Staf fordshire, seedsman and lime-butter, dealer and Chapman, March 4; at three, March 5, and April 5, at eleven, at the Green Man, Ashborne. Attornies, Mr. John Davenport, of Sturston, near Ashborne; or Mess:. Benbow and Alban, Lincoln's-Inn. John Bayley, of the Lea, Herefordshire; drover, dealer and chap man, March 25, 26 and April 5, at eleven, at the Oxford- Arms, Kington. Atternies, Mr. James Davies, K,ington, or Mr. B. Pugh, SS, Bernard-street, Russell-square. Edward Gardner William Tuck, of Edmonton, Middlesex, dealer and chapenan, March 1;8, and April 5, at 12, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Pinkett, No. S, Essex-court, Temple. Joseph Howes, now or late Of Rochford, Essex, glazier and pain ter, dealefind chapinlifii•Febroari file, March 12, and April 5, at twelve, at G Kr. Sherwood, Canterbury St a uart, goutbivark;lor,Mr.V.inderxet, Rockford. TRE4TT OF PEACE AND 4R.INDSHIP,. BETWEEN KING FERDINAND VII. AND THE EM PEROR NAPOLEOIt. His Catholic Majesty, and his. Majesty the -.Em peror of the French,,King of•Ilaly, Protector, Media. tor, &c. both desirous of peace, have conclnded a de. finitive Treaty between . the two Powers, having named as Plenipotentiaries for this purpose, the for nner.J. M. de Cabayal, Duke of St. Carlos, &c. &c. and the'latter •Mathnrin, Count of La Forest. These two.Pienipotesi.tries alter exchanging their respectiviepowtAny agreed on the following ar ticles : " Art. 1. There stroll be-perpetual peace and• friendship after the swificatiets;Of this Treaty, bitWeerehisMiljeity King ferdi- • nand and his Successors, and: hid Majesty:the Empeior . and King and his Successors: ••••• • "' ' " Art. 2. All hodttlitles'erliether by . land or qua between the two nations shad cease I, 'the Continental possessions, immedi_ ately after the raidfation of sloe. Treaty; fifteen days after Wards On the seas wkich wash the coasts of Eurtpe and Arlin on this aide the liquator; fErty-one days afterwards in the seas of Africa and America, on the cakes siskothe Equator; and three months afterwards In the cosswirffia and anal° the east of the Cape or 909 d Hope. • • tb-% • • " Art. 3. His Majesty theErtiperor .and King acknowledges F e rdinand and his Seeciasersaccoiding to the taw of successiot, as established in Sp a in,terbe King of Spaiw and the Indies. " Art. 4. His Majesty the Emperor and King acknowledge the integrity.of the ssuzisirterrittiry, is it existed bdOre the war " Art. 5. The. provinces and places: oCcupied by the French troops shall be delivered tip In their prsent state to the Spanish Governors r and troops ordered by the Kin; to take possession . . •• them. it Art. 6. His Majesty King Ferdinand binds himself to main taro the integrity of Spat*, aim of his islands and dependencits adjacent, especially Mahon and Ceuta. He also binds himself to procure the evacuation of the provinces, 'towns and ttrritorits occulted by the agents of England sad the British army. ," Art. 7. A Commission' shall be appointed, consisting of Frenchman and a Spaniard, in ordei that the evacuation of tits Spanish provinces, occupied by the trench and f.,nglish, may be • simultaneous. . • " Art. S. His Catholic Majesty, and W. Majesty the Emperor end King, mentally:engage to maintain their maritime rights as st i pu l ate d in the treaty of Utrecht, and as both nations have nsalotainecksbein 'Wee 1202. " Art. 9. All•the s liiiihiartis attached to King Jonagsh,• rho, have been isweeteif civil and military etni4oyrolgre t, and w ho have raja I hall retain their honours, rig prerogati . Itsrsfor4r etivbiet they have been shall be.restorgi. fish , * Wird wish to reside out.of Spain shall be snow-cow pats to **me of tbeif,,Firoperry.i.the_sahte rights of inacceseltnisbell remain With them, and on the alienation of such piopan:tberg 'ha not healable to .zchequer duties, or any other deduction. • , ,• " Art. 10. Ali property, poweable . or Inunoveable, 'ln Spain, belonging to tither French or Italians, *bail be reetnilcd, in the state in whichtt was before the war: and In the semeinanner, property belonging . sequestrated' oireordiscated ht Nance or Italy, dial he restored. ler this purpose C,ornmis. rawer' 'ball be appointed to appropriate the eirects to French-' m en. Italians, an 4 qiar t A fi cji t a a4 whether the claim be on effeets before orsincei the ". • , • Art. prlsetieri on each side shall bedeliverod pp, l except i ng meta : pilesitelenify their wish to enter the service of the country in sobisla thohave been confined. 64 Art. 12. The same condi:loos shall apply to th e irr ii ontre ', in the power of the English, whether in Spain or lag ti America. «• Art. IS. Hie Majesty Xing Feerfloand undertakes to pay to icing Charles . W. an ,annual revenue 01 thirty million, of trau t to quarterly painienti. On the deatkol The King, the dowry of the , widow shall be two millions 'of franks. AP the Spaniards is their service shall be alloiied to reside without the kingdom, as i long as their MniestleSideise. " Art. 14. A ,rest y of.Carinnerce shall be tonclitglitl betweget the two Powenknis the footing of that qt . 79g t . • * 4 Art. IS. The ratification of this Treaty shalll. magi 14 Faris, within a month, or spout!' if possible. . I (gwed) • '4' Dore 07 fiT. CAI*, CIAISIT Of 1,4 bo w tiiikumeitlfpletv . • isAdsisNEiMits. .14S MADRID, FEBRUARY 1. Then Was yesier‘i a secr e t sitting of Congeress, which sv% presume wais to deliberate upon thereport,of , the CoMinittee appointed . to, propose what should be done if our Monarch - ippearerlpn the frontiers. If we are to believe Credible rumours, the Committee pre. ,rented their report in the shape of a cleat*, at the same time decorous, honourable, and-suitable to the - ooca; sion ; but Cong!ess was .not unastirnous, and isith 4 out - approving the Committee's report, it was sent to the Council of State for examination. We believe there must be some mistake in this. How is it possible that the Cortes could send an affair to a Royal Council, which had been discussed by a National Congress ? • . (rrioM THE CONCISO 01,* I rfig 31ST JANUARY.) Never were the Spanish nation and government in a more critical situation than at the present moment. Six years of a disastrous war, of a bloody contest, and innumerable sacrifices to recover our liberty, our in- dependence, to 'rescue our beloved Ferdinand, have -placed that object within our reach, and now we hesi tate to receive, him ! Yes, and in that hesitation the Spanish nation does not shew less heroism than in the proud efforts which it has, made in the field. It is Bonaparte, the execrable monster, whom the .French teaticitc still so dishonourably to themselves, support as_ their chief; it is Bonaparte, who comes-now to present .to us the olive, and to crown our liberty and independence ! _ , . „ • 'Bonaparte has made. a treaty with ,King Ferdi nand ; but it is easy to estimate the validity of a deed. of agreement between the s ofifiressor and the, oppressed. General. Palafbr, it'appears, has brought some new additions to his treaty between the wolf and the lamb. Senor Palafox also brings ordets..to execute the Treaty transmitted by the Duke of San Carlos, as if no doubt could be entertained of its fulfilment. . We see, then, the diligence dAtich BOnaparte 'em ploys in concluding ,this business: and there • would be nothing extraordinary in , King Ferdinand very ,hortly appearing on our frontiers. The nation thus sees itself placed in the circumstances of great deli cacy. We are offered the object of our wishes but not in away beßtting the Spanish people, our welfare, or the policy . and happiness of the nations of Env*. We have great satisfaction in saying, that all pas sions have been silenced in the National Congress, when discussing this serious and interesting affair. l: he unanimity of the Deputies has been such, that there has been only one opinion among them, having 'or its object the welfare of the Spanish people. The Regency feeling it a question of so much delicacy, what course should be pursued if Ferdinand VII. ap pears on our frontiers, have appealed to the,Cortes, requesting instructions by which their conduct may !)e regulated. In consequence of this, the Cortes referred the whole matter to a special Committee.. If wt may be ailowed to giie our opinion on this topic, we would say, that when notice is given of the approach' of the King on our frontins. proper ar rangements should be made for meeting hint at a fixed point ; that there Ferdinand should be received, but alone, and without any attendant whatever ; that AS soon as he touches the Spanish soil . , he should swear to the constitution of the Spanish urettarchy, and that done should encircle hirp,but those who have shewn a decided attachment to their country, their King, and the new instittrticmtr . _ VITTORIA;IMMIJARY g On the 20th the Frenct3 approackxl so near General Morillo that he attacked them, and they retired with out firing a musket. Having reached their position, they sent a message to Morillo, saying that Peace having been concluded .between Napoleon and Fer dinand, thei had orders not to Eyre upon the Spanish troops, but in their own defence. It is easy to pene trate the deSign of such -cooduCt. FRENCH PATERS. PARIS, FEBRUARY 15. The "column of Russian and Prussian prisoners :s expected . to•day or to-morrow. 'The national, guard is to go to meet them at th,! liar-Her. The enemy will be convinced that we are ready to give them a good reception if they appear before the ca pital. Letters from Switzerland say, that in Italy a large )ody of French troops is in motion to come to France. We have in our hinds the original of a letter writ cen from Chateau 'rhierry, at the moment when the remains of the Russian and Prussian armies were driven from it. It is written by an Officer of high rank in the French army, not less distinguished for - the moderation and-sincerity of his character, than fir his talents and services, as he has been twenty years. in-the service, and has often witnessed the evils inseparable from war, even when carried on accoad ing to the laws which civilized nations have imposed on themselves, it may be supposed, that if he had seen only such evils as are usual, he would not have been so deeply affected by them. These are his words : 6 , There is no - kind of atrocity, of abomination; which the, enemy has not committed at Chateau Thierry. The meisthorrid excesses that wickedness could invent have been exercised by the ltussians 'indPressians. My pen refuses to trice the picture . ' di s o many horrors. 4 / 1 GA All the inhabitants arm themselves with guns, forks, every thing that can serve to drive away these cruel enemies. " Never, no never has - history related such dread. ful accesses," &c. r• A /ester written this- morning frofn Tontainbleati, by an officer who arrived there from the army, pays, that the news of the defeat of Blucher *bid been re `ceived,at the quarters of the corpg commanded by the Dukes of Belluno and Reggio, and had excited !;in enthusiam not to be described. The young and old soldiers burn with impatience for the moment when they may tread in the steps - Of their comrades. The effect•ot the late victories struck all those whom the fine weather had attracted to the environs of Berri, Viueennes, and ' Merielmontant. The roads were covered with passengers, a great number of ca. , briolita and elegant carriages drove towards La 13i-ie. Oste would have said that the enemy was twolua. rdred leagues frcim our walls. • , Stleantime the pupils of the Polftecnpie S c h ool woe i working their car.noti ..before the barritrii ) and shbvied as inuCh zeal as the most eaperiencadaistusip• neers.':4ll:those pieces are placed sit d**aTflner of battecith.with their caissons at hail& ..". . : ' Vaimaiastny's light troop would tat dasi.rat4beir • • • • . ...; 1 ; 0 4 1i ; 4 .fir. "( • 010 •- r•P if thq Asisisd i p cil i T hi gr i kich recta" to rninct i erTu a ßt wa ah l d b A irli thet i s s . intenot of the capital presented a. scene not has itileresting: The garden of the Thuilleries was full of people, who admired the fine appearance of a detachment of grenadiers - of the national guard on duty at the gates of the Palace. Many of the officers were "mingled with the crowd. Nothing was spoken of hurdle victories of his . Majesty the Emperor. • Fine regiments of infantry are continually arriving from Versailles, which repair' to the army. PARIS, FEBRUARY 16. • ' As report hacheen spread of the death of the Prus sian General Yorek, 4t Chateau Thierry, This report is confirmed. The General breathed his last sigh at the Douse of a postmaster, who.had bestowed on him all the care and assistance which humanity dictates. Yesterday his Majesty, King Joseph, visited the outward boulevards on the north. It having been announced yesterday . in the nea.vs papers that the column of Russian and Prussian pri soners was expected yesterday or to-day, an immente crowd of the inhabitants of Paris, of all classes, from the morning tilt the evening, some in carriages, some on foot, filled the inner boulevards, on the north, the street of the Fauxbourg. St. Martin, the avenue of Paulin, the route d'Allemagne, eitc. - , The prisoners did not come, they are eimcted to-day. _ _ t • _ _ . NANTB6, FEBRUARY 12. Yesterday 800 Austrian prisoners passed tltriibgh this town, where they received numerous proofs of the pity which the unfortunate inspire into generous minds. ... ' 1 . i - If t 1 V A 1 le. LYONS, FEBRUARY 9. Detachments of. the National Guards, from the departments of the Loire, the Upper Loire, Cartal, Puy de Dome, and the Allier, are coming to join the army at Lyons, under Marshal Augereau. To-day . is arrived the first column of the brave troops sent us by the Marshal Duke of Albufera ; it Will- be f 01... lowed by the other columns, which will all be here by the Lsth of this month, with the artillery which accompanies them. The enemy is still at our gates, levying requisi tions ruinous to the country which he r ccupies. Per haps he still entertains the idea of taking citir city, and of bringing there disorders and famine; It is to make him witildqw from our walls, to drive him back to his own territory, that so many generous sol diers are assembling about us. Let us then receive than with transpo t ; let us fly to Meet our delive rers ; and let our joy, oar acclamations, on• seeing those valiant warriors, w:to are most of them coveted with honourable wounds, prove to, them that we know how to appreciate and acknowledge the ser. vices which they render to their country. Let our, houses be open to them during their stay among us, .and let them find in our fraternal reception, in our attention, in our eagerness to provide for their wants, a feeble recompense for their fatigues, and an encou ragement to new sacrifices, th,: speedy results of which will be the flight of our oppressors, and the conquest of a durable peace, the object of our most ardent wishes. In those pArts which are near the departments in vaded by the enemy, our defenders are daily wel comed by the inhabitants with marks of gratitude; the French armed for the,cOrritsiost detorice are trea ted like brothers, whose coming Witiapatiently looked for. The rich and the poor contend for the honour of lodging.them, and:of providing for All their wants. This affecting sight it.theihest answer to the attcmpu of. our enemies to excite~ the iSetiple - ag iitst the estab lished order of things ; this eagerness of the inhabi tants doubles the energy of our soldiers, who feel still more that they fight for the deliverance and for the indepeudence of their country. FEB. 10.—T,:e Duke of Castiglione has now a re. spectahle, corps, and we expect more troops. The enemy is weakening himself in Burgundy, and the army of Lyons will ston make itself talk-ed of. LILLE, FEBRUARY s. We learn that the enemy has suddenly retired from Ghent, which he had wholly left on the evening of the 7th. It is said he alsa evacuated Brussels. ['l'ke Paris Papers contain various accounts of the continued march of the conscripts, and also of the arrival of various detachments of soldiers *minded in the late action, who are sent to the neighbouring departments.] PARIS, FEBRUARY 18. Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the folloviing news from the Army, to the 17th in the morning: " The Emperor, in setting out from Nogent, on the 9th, to manoeuvre upon the enemy's corps which was advancing .by the Ferte 'and Meaur upon Paris, left the corps of the Duke of Belluno and of General Gerard before . Nugent ; the 7th corps of the Duke of Reggio, at ProVens, charged with the defence of tht bridges of Bray and Montqrau, and General Pagol near Montereau and Meluri. " The Duke of Beßun° having received informa tion that several divisions of the Austrian army had marched from Troyes on the day of the 10th, to ad vance upon Nogent, made his corps d'armee repass the Seine, leaving General Bourmont with 1200 men at Nogent for the defence of the town. The enemy presented himself on the 1/th.o enter Nogent. He renewed his attacks all the.day, and always in vain ; he was briskly repulsed wigs the loss of 1500 men killed or wounded. General Bour. mont had barricadoed the streets., loop-holeU.(crenea) 'the houses, and taken every measure for a vigorous defence. This-General, who is an officer of distinc tion, was wounded in the knee: Colonel Raviere re placed him. , ", The enemy renewed the attack on the 12th, but still to no purpose. Our young troops covered them selves with glory. These two days have coat the enemy more than 2000 men. " The Duke of Belluno having learned that the enemy had passed at &ay, judged proper to Mink the bridge of Nogent to be destroyed, and marched nton Nanget. The Duke of Reggio or d er pd the . _ • .. • . . . bridges of Itionte.r „ Oti . 0191 Melon to Mown up, ac retired upon, the flyer. Y eres. 4.0. 0 n the 16th the Emperor arrived upon the Yerc:, and marched his headquarters to Guignes. ds •The evening of the battle of Vauchamp (the 14th): the Duke of Ragusa• caused the enemy to ix, attAcired at eight o'clock at Etoges. He took front him nine pieces of cannon, and he has finished the destruction, of the Russian division. There were counted upon this point alone of the field of battle, 1300 dead. "Tlic , success obtained at the battle Vaucliamp' ~been much mote considerable tiara : was announced, , 4. • 41 The exasperation of the inhabitants of ;he cot,. try is-at itcheight. 'The atrocities c, nimittted 67 the Cossacks surpasi all that can be imagined. Ir. their ferocious ititoracation, they havo•xairiatti *their attempts-tamer - nee of sixty-years, ate'. rhi s „i twelve : they have plunfferittirid L I .L : SiVi r,l. c h a . 7 - s • " 6 t i- fil '`` . a ' bitations. The peasants , breithin4 u vet - gist:ice "Conducted' b old retircitf militarkrnan, -ARA.,atined r with muskets of, tlie enemy ; Rol letter/. . updfir-dietvld • - .of battle, beat•the .11,60d5, 'acid lay 'hands upon all they meet : tlitqs estimate - alreadrch:cge which they hive taken at tribid. ihan, two thiisand.— They have killed fiewrallitin'aricts 4 tibeiti. TLe Russians, frighten 1, . set - rocks- lo bar . ttriatins to find an asylum in Ahem: '-' Thesarrre- Caineii . iiill produce the same effects tbfoili4Out all tlle7Foip:kre; and those Annie& which tiiter?ai; they 'laid; Ai3sui .. our territOry - ta carrypeace r ltappiress, the cciefices, and the arts thither, shall noth un it their annihilation - 1" Letters from the . army, written from Nanges, ti.e 17th at noon, announce that the Emperor s Whu had ackedtditetneiffrrlatfirifiht - mo inent in Els powea 6000 prisoners, among whom were several Fentura!s ndi=grcai numGcr of officers, and 11• pieces of can non. His Majesty was following up his success. To-day at noon, 6000 prisonerk niade... yesterday morning At the' battle Of N;nges, will enter Paris by the Barriere de Charenton. _ -MILAN, FEBRU.kRY'Ib. . .. An Estafette which we have this moment received from Guito,' where it left the Prince Vice-Ror-on the morning of the 9th, has brought us the ftrilair. ing"news : . " ncOmbined movement, the army of the Prince Vice-Roy *benched yesterday at 'day brealdrinh Mincio in several columns. •General' Verdier mained dpon , the Upper Mincio With the fifth aml sixth divisions, which were the tattle day to debou* from Moniambano, and •support th e movement of the Prince Vice-Roy upon Villa-Franca. Tfie Prince intended to offer the enemy battle at this We espeetedio find the principalof theenenty's forces' where they were poited on die evening of the. preceding day, at , RdberrilltiViffal i ranca, VaL , legia. By an extrairdireary circumstance, the estemj indict same night. maitheicstlL 4 his . fOriei . upon ieggio, and precisely arthe MOnient when oprtroops were deboucbing from their teirjeliont, the enelii effected his passage to Borthetto. A battle . followed .;on the - plains beyond RoverhelLt with the enern,fa reserve; at the vet sionieist even when general Vert 'der was eppesineso-riiir weary on the heighti of Monzeintbaeo, durgviestest resistance to his efforts. The battle was'brisk;. MA well supported on both sides, especially on account of .. thc position of the two armies. The valour 'of `our troops triumphed, over.the resistance 'which the enemy in vain . opposed: - We have pushed our advantages to Vallegiy, upoi the heights. We fought till night was advanced an hour. • Towards four o'clock in the afternoon. the village of Portelo was taken, and "the enemy, who• at this point had begun preparations for bridges, was, obliged to,abandon them: . gg On his side General V'erper, .who had heel, placed upon the Monzambario, repulsed all the enemy's atticki; and tilthoUgti'lle,smas.with• out coninunication with the then sings, d o iv fronll#o. time the enemy had driain eblirmnsupon V,4lta, 'he had not lost an inch of ' • , . • 66 The fruits of this .day are -most 'idvantage9nt- There have fallen into . our •poitttt more than' 2,500 prisoners, among whom ate' 40 Officers ;' the enemy has had, without .eraggeratiort, 30001 tilled or wound. ed. ,!We have taken a gretitnninger• Of . egnipax, several administrations of the' 'hinly,..!tnd „ d ie sacidle. horses of a great number of 66 The regiments of Deutschnieister, Iteiske, the ' , , reserve of the grenitfiers, 'and the &itgoOns of • Ho- . henlohe, are those' regiinents which have Most, suf feted. In a -single charge of the - 31st ciiiiituys, a battalion of grenadiers was broken and 'destroyed.— Up to the present we do not know the' state of our . own losses ; it, at most, amounts to 2500 men hors de combat. 4 ‘ During the night the enemy made the troopL which had remained in presence of General Verdiet to repass towards Valleggio ; Our troops, after hiving passed the night upon the field of battle, this morn ing have repassed the Mincio, re.estibiished the com munication with Verdier's corps, and retaken the line of the Mincio. The head-quarters of the Prince Vice wereAo be established half way from Volta. , f General Zuiche. who had marched upon his dif ferent Otnittnurrications of Isolta della Scala to flank • -the right 6f this am y, met some enemy's battalions 'which. it e Obliged. to retrograde, and this morning entered' Mantua with some hundreds of prisoners. •/ In this brilliant' day the enemy displayed the greats C Vidoilt??' •' • • • Emu Fusop,—Feb. 16. 54 1. 0 c..—F4b. 17. 54 1. 25 . 1 , • I • 1 • 1 1 S 11 h :e fp )6 17 of ie 4 )r).. 11e Cl*. at • d . li. . he , IS. )0 t d. Jeo !!) . • 4 Ci 7. . if- a . : -