Star. — London, England, 1814-01-04 00:00:00

- 1 I •"- ~1147 fennel... after.ihe usual private and publie examination, the degree of 7Dpetor. in Medicine on Mr. WILLI*, delilli; sergeOnib the SBth reginientof 'foot. ! . Colonel flairetSer, brother' of the - able and gallant .I..:ltutenarit:Gerietal Sir GEORGE Pezvosr, _is .ap. pointed Atsiettut trquarter-Master-Getieral in theYqk ' distriet.' , '_.'. i' " -' • • Lieutinifst Lori edARLES SPEI4GER, of the 52 . d - regiment, and Aide-de -Camp to General Sir W. STEWART, who was severely wounded in the action of the 13th December, is second son of the Marquis of BLANDHoIt.D. ' The Ist battalion of - lhat distinguished old corps, the • 65d Regiment, now in Martinique, are under orders Hi jots the ,loops in North America, under the - -tommand of Sir Gk:ORGE PRFVOST; Whom they had. • • the. honour of serving with at the reduction of several ' Of the West' India Islands. • This fine regiment is : no* 1090 srong, and , were particularly noticed 'far their gallantry . at the.battle of Bunker's Hill.—The 2d battalion of the 63(1, .Reginicet is likewise under orders, for Holl4nd; .• ' • About',ooo recruits hairataaribed through Ports mouth; for the Isle bf Wight; preparatory to their being embarked In 'the neEt :fleet, to join different • Corps in Judie- They are Most'? young men, ' ' T4' i-1 7 . 0 ttri rid g e ke4iment, eigar.teFe4. at., l ;iff9ra. , .. have givkit 400 - vokuitteeri tote Laic. , , ' The Royal Wiganrep/rent orLOca ... p- Avardi of 700 men') commanded' sy' Lliutenane-Co. • lone' CLAVOiITDN, hive volontitred . their •servicee to.• .-,tariy part 4 the linked Kingdom. ,The-Officers, non-commissionect officers,arid drum mers, of the Trafford and litilme.Local Militia, corn , ananded by Lieutenapt-Colonel WA* have..volon,, teered their serylcestp any part of 'Coat Ilritain.,... . Oologeltiiiin, of the,Nettingliam, Local Militi, . in ansvier to all offer of extended services, has been officially lammed, that it - is not expected 'that 'the - Local Militia eorpi,willhe called out anti, the time appointed fOr the_ yearly exercise. The privates of the North Hants Militia, since the . arrival e l f the regimental liana, have very spiritedly 'volunteered Tinto the line., forlimited service. ' Assistent.Surgeon C. DYMOKE, of the Royal Ar tillery, for ungentlernarrlike and insulting' language to two Officers of the same corps, and Ensign CAftz - JIODY, for intoxication and insubordination, have beep. cashiered. •• . , : . , ---, T -. -"' i:, • -.Ließtesant: Keocts, .. of the Sidt regimeregi metro-= Ns been dismissed the. service, pursuant to the sentence of 'it . Coutt, Martial , : held at Halifax, for '• being 'drunk' wheii 04cer . rit the guard, in charge of pu 7eitineri efstai atAelville IsTarid." ' • ' • •-' .- 1 .. .74onsas Bockvon, whose trill by &Art-martial, fot` - Alt serting.from -the 45th vegimerat,•and lacerating the. ...tendons of his heel,,we noticed some-weeks ago, was •,. jeopeet! fropt_t be county , gaol, on Tuesday, to the, - "bart.Los, and on: Wednesday was brought out to hear -;;lsii'seetenCe, sehiCh was, that he should receive nisi ;.rithattaaii &ales tor maiming-himself, he beingacqu'tt 4 of; -tV cbarge of desertio n . Five htindred mu I fift 4 i -1 1. 4asite144 ieeiitti wittiotit t otteting a word, when the Burgeoq ,napped in, aild Jimmied thbtfliction. • 2'' . • PRObLWINLATION .., i .•• • ISSUED BY LORD WELLINGTOND • MCPRAPICIL ' . 4 F . ''' . ' . • ' • • Read-quarters, Dec. 18, Hill. • Raving taken iota sorkeration the necessity of fixing that: bates upon which trode is to be carried on in the Ports of French Mayotte, lying to the South of tie Adout, the Commander-in c./WV the • Allied,Army makes known : • 1. That these Forts shall be.considered free Ind open to indi viduals of ilt•Nations (with tbp exception of those that may be ` . e! war with any of the AlliotiEnwero) and to produce of evert . , : fOnd. • •-• _ • ~t. There sluff hi levied on all goods - imported by into . '!fete ports, a duty of S per Cent. advalorem ; esettiPthig front .._ auch duty the following Articles : - t • Wheat, Indian Corn and Flour, Bailey, 'Oats, Bran, Bisceit, Brea.!, Beans, Peas, Salt. . . 3. Goods and Prnvisions imported by sea for -the AlliedAradist 'libel be exempted from paying the duty fixed by Art. 2. 4. The Municipalities are charged w ith th e organ i zat i on o f t h e Establishments requisite for raisiol the duties ; and, they are to • submit to the Commander-in-Chief regulations for the execution .- of the sqvice vikth which they are charged. • . ... . 5. The Municipaliles shall Make a report every !dor' the Commander-in-Chit f, of the Iniporrs during tile k Week, and specifying - the amotint of -the duties levied ; will give them orders for the application thereof. ' • (Signed) - Wfaz!liatele• • EXTRACT OW A LETTER FROM A. oinela IN OUR. , ARMY, DATED BRITISH CAMP NEAR ARBAW, SOUTH. Op PRANGE, 'DECEMBER 1 . 4 1613. , . We are allow placed so mach in the immediatel presence of the enemy, that - duty is beconie so severe as to make us strangers to what a good night's rest consists of.N. However 'we are r.ll cheerful, in high spirits, and bear all with alacrity for the honour of one eountry. From the 9th to the 13th inst. we have 1 . 14 very sever* 4g4l)g. SOVLT feeling himself cod ' fined within a„spiallajtam, and, having the prospect' kefore bis riyeC of being - started, has for five:days, struggled tb rid himself .pf us, his-unwelcome and troublesome neighboura, From his concentrated po. ,- • sition,le had much at command, and a very reason-1 able prospect that his atocks would have been at. tended with some success. He alternately assailed Us on the' left Ted on the righi,• each point with nearly the whole of his force, whichis not Mitch inferior to our aggregate, We advanced on-the 9th merely to make ourselves a little more comfortable, and to see what might be done. The left column of the left „ wing qt beyond the village of 4.uglef, about one mile mad a half frOm- Bayonne i the right column also adzinced, and established itself on the right bank of the Nive. On the 10th the main force oi - the left e; lured haying retired to its former position, part of lhe .sth division alone remained on the ground vihich 'm the preceding day was occupied by the whole .kody. The,enemy perceiving this, salted forth with four disrisioos l• Iroye in'the out-posts, and succeeded inf./taking a few men of die piqiiets prisoners. The - action, which..took place in conseqeence' was very sharp, arid- the Stbdivision 'sustained considerable 1055...9, be t 11th during the itigUt,'the 2d battalion of the 'regiment of Nassau, with a detachment of an other battalion, amounting to 1200 strong, came over ..0.- • "- I ••• \ ' It *., M ~e~ .` f ' 0 :4 .kept up sach ..narp and Weil-directed fi re that the .ground could not be touched 'while dal : light conti nued, for if an individual only appearaii Mart fire was-directed on him. ' • - • " When night came on, the .6111kerii•iiiiked out the ground within less than 150 yardi of the French sentinels, observing the most profound silence. About twelve o'clock this night, we observed the enemy's fires going out, which gave us suspicion that they were withdrawing their troops in order to make an unexpected attack on Sir - ROWLAND HILL on the right. His Lordship immediately rode off full speed, and arrived in time to see the enemy get a complete threshing. -- On the 13th they attacked Sir R. HILL with three divisions, supported by four more, but the gallant General forced them at all points, and firmly established himself on the left bank of the Adour., vrhere he is enabled to intercept all supplies going to 'Bayonne by that river, and it is thought that m con sequence of this, SOULT must retire, as this was the 'chief sonree of his supplies, the main roads being im passable for heavy articles at this rainy -season.. •. . OfTrajlCe much:resembles tbe:mos, parts of England—the small lanes andrOads. ale 11p to the knee in mud, anti we all look as if 'lle had twin draggecrtfirough'it f 'We must have gay pone this winter, and then, in the spring, we shall open the carnp4ign in some style..., There are many American vessels in the harbour, and the prospect of being-able to handle the Yanketis a little, is not in the least displeasing."( 4xTnAct of A. LETTSIt 111024 A. SERJEANT 08 THE 924 and linable to igineers 'orks, to enemy REGIMENTI DATED CAMP, RANKS OF THE NIEVE, 13TH DECABI3, TO HIS FATHER IN GLASGOW : • gi I joined the regiment on the Bth of October, and we have been marching every d-iy since after the enemy, but never came up with them till the 10th inst. when the whole army was engaged. We drove them off a large hill in France. which we occupieTall that night. Next day we marched after them, but did not come up with them till the 12th, when we drojie them out of their intrenched-Works on the banks of the Adour. We are still lying close to the banks of that , fiver, and, cannot cross it till a .bridge be repaired valiCh the French blew up in'their retreat. Our divt don (the light infantry) suffered little; we had tuit Above four killed and wounded. In short, asofast ':Are advance upon them, so fast do they retreat.; they left their provisions behind without fighti , for them, which a Briton would never have dorii. The river, which is about 200 yards broad, is muc ,swollen- by the great rains and falls of snow ; the. French are lying on the opposite side, and we scarcely fire a shot at one another. We have advanced about sixteen leagues into France. We were lately eni '" : camped at Ronsevalles, in the Pyrenean mountains, where the snow was 14 feet 'deep, and sometimes, in the morning, when wesot up, the'snow v.totpld have been foil. foot deep on..pur tents, which- we had tu taint astray trefere we'could get out." enitt FOLL'OFING IS TIM SPANISH ACCOUNT OF THZ GAGEMENTS OF TIIE 9TH, 10111, 11TII, 12TH, AlkD 'I3TH .DECKSINIIII• AS CCNIAINED IN THd VITTOZI4, PAPER OF THE 18TH DECEMBER :- 41 The Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo, wishing to im .pede dkocommunicatiow.which the enemy had with San Juan Pie de -Port.-from Bayonne, by the high road which proceeds fl-pm the latter place to Ronces valles, and oblige him at the same time, if he wished to preserve the said comm.uniCation, to make a p.iin ful compass by the right of the Adour, which, whilst it increased the journey, should likewise render it more difficult and precarious ; wishing, on the other side, to give more extension to his cantonment's, and also influenced by a number of political reasons, he determined upon making , a general movement with 71he Allied Army, for the purpose of obtaining these objects. - " _Far this purpose, he made dispositions that Ge. r neral Hill,'with the second division, that of Morilla, and Hamilton's Portuguese division, should pass the river Nive by the bridge or fords of Cambo, proceed immediately to occupy the said high road,' and fcr.; ,piing a junction with the 'sixth and third - divisions under Beresford's command, which was to execute a r sirnilar operation by Ustaritz, immediately march i against the enemy. General Hope, with the first and fifth English divisions, and two Portuguese bri gades, was to threaten by the coach-road froth Bay- . onne the entrenched camp which the enemy had before that 'city, forming, with this corps, the leftfof. the Allied Army ; so r that by this operation . all the communication from Bayonne .by this side of the Adour was interrupted, by forming a kind of semi circle from the 'left of this river to the sea. " The Allied Army remained on both sides Of the river Nive, over which it had formed two bridges of boats to facilitate its ccrmmunicAtions between the corps which passed the Nive and the right of Gene ral Hopes were conveniently placed, the light, the fourth, and seventh. divisions, in readiness to assist wherever it might be requisite, and forming, at the same time, the centre of the army. • • • " The Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo baying given the necessary orders, set out from San Juan de Luz at three o'clock on the morning of the 9th, taking the direction of Ustaritz, where he arrived at break of day; and. at the time when the sixth division had ts vin t . .passed the Nive wi t h out fi r i ng a s i ng l e s h ot , g surprised and taken the enemy's picquets whirl were placed on the other side. The third di ion immediately followed the sixth, and at Cambo a similar operation was executed by the troops com manded by General Hill ; both corps advanced to meet the enemy, who occupied a strong position, a league and a half from Bayonne, his right supported by the town of Villafzanca, on the banks of the Nive, and h* left protected by the Adm. IN - The Pdke of gincrad Rodrigo, in order to be able to attack die enemy on the following day to ad vantage in his position, and outflank his right by thq heights of Vill'afeanea, ordered the sixth division to attack the said taint and drive the enemy frogs it: A. triode of it, with the 9th regim4t. of Portuguese , .oacattores, performed this with the utmost prowl* ? tude ; but . the enemy having been very conarrthrhWy ise4nforced ; returned against our troop ? and again pby tamed possession of that important point, atter an obstinate resistance. however, the Duke, who wished / ~Wr ~:,~+- ~„ _~~ ••• • 4 4 . ••• • : • : *. .-AVSWg• • -• .• - , lieriftiorygglraisit, Dom. see • .•.. _ . . . .. . ~. ... _. • . , . , ...„.,. - 1. 4 Z ": , • ;': 7:, ' -' '• ' • e . *- • ' ' .... • \ -%' 'r ,it rr .- r g tr.,: -,-,.., . • .::::,..r_ .:!. r.• .•-• 'fry! , :: '.l ' ly•rdf..n.e.4 ',11.; •' • `.. v.... 1 ~ , ' . - i - .. ir , ' ' r -•. 1- 1' a kr -r, ..- t 6 tit tralli did C rete l !'' • ' . t the Atitlttilk" ' • THE ARMY. . mor togethei that ! levr' 1 .. ' 7 . oFnd• arc. *aim 1.. ' .- l'itente: - • ".: i sua-?..r--0. --. • .4t weli appointed. - They.no,"" l- . 7 : jromediately r '. Fridiy the • , of 20 guns, Captain 80ut..."'. On the 12th,, the empny stusde a sudilen cairn, sailed from ?ortsmouth for. Passages, wlith* yell brit* attack dn'tbe eu4rit44ewere anal -- 5t100 . ,060 o k . bop& for: t4e Afurctis of Witt.x..li,k gain-antround. • 4:ht thip•llly a party of Engi TON'S army. . -, . . W4llll tent forkvaril to endetiiiur, by some work '' ''' ille - tr te of GI itt4U ' Wednesday •na asg roversity eon. strengthen the left .of the position, but the ei Grim...4_ .4mm *hP 11 mai nritate and nuhlic examinatioh, :kept up such a sharp and weihdireeted fire thi in;c4o:46siels - lett id it to bu occur' tidepperatinii „ I'mM:tined iutirel' . • • cle;li ..' • ported also, from Port, a very his' favour, a..... __ _ much-blood, 'calculating fioin the ~......._ _ ber of killed which he left on the field. Whilst this was pissing 'on the right, General Hope' attacked and drove before him all the posts that the enetny* had in the high road frOm Irun to Bayonne, to which' his troops approached to near, that they were fired at from its walls. Night terminated the operations of this day, and the Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo passed It in Ustaritz, intending to attack the enemy, who' was between the Nive and the Adour, the following day. " Day had not broke on the 10th, when the Duke, who was in Villafranca, observed that the enemy had retired from the positions which he occupied the pre ceding day, and ordering the troops to advance in the direction of Bayonne, he began carefully to exa mine the enemy's movements, fearing that Marshal Soult, profiting by the advantages which the bridge of Bayonne afforded him, and the facility with which he could pass troops from one side to the other, should attack our troops from the left of the Nive, seeing them separated from the right, with which their communications were very difficult, the roads having been rendered impracticable by a continual rain for several days. The event proved what the Duke feared, as Soult - having passed all his army by the bridge of Bayonne, attacked, with the utmost fury, General Hope's troops, and in succession the -light and fourth divisions. • - c‘ It must be said to the honour and glory of Eng. lish valour, and as a proof of its superiority over that of the enemy, that a brigade of the sth division, commanded by General Robinson, supported for an hour and a half, and without losing an inch of ground, the attack of two enemy's divisions, giving time, by its heroic resistance, ,for the arrival of other corps, which immediately attacked, and drove the.enemy. to the entrenched camp at Bayonne.- " Not a single shot was tired on, that d'ay on the right of our army,and nothing of consideration took place at any other point of it till about half past three P.M. when the enemy wishing to drive in our piquets, charged them with very considerable force and drove them to the position tin occupied on the morning of the 9th. There he was received 'with the greatest vigour by the Portuguese brigade, command by Luis Ile Rigoa, and other English corps, which made him hastily retire, leaving the field covered with killed. 46 Our loss in the two days may be estimated at 1.500 men. Among the wounded is included the gallant General Robinson, who on this occasion ac.. quired so much glory. " At • 9 P.M. of the same day, a German officer belnngtng to the Nassau regiment, which was in the enemy's reserve, presented. himself A the advanced posts of the 4th division, and stated that there were in the vicinity of the said'division, and in march to join it, twtibattalions of his corps and the Frankfort regiment. General Cole adopted all the necessary means, advanced to meet them, and in less than half an hour arrived some 1500 of the said three corps, perfectly cloathed, and as 4ne looking soldiers as can be imagined. 46 We are ignorant of the information which the chief of these corps may have given the General in Chief, aivd only know, that, • informed of the events which had occurred in Germany, notwithstanding 'the endeavours of the enemy to conceal them ; know ing, that after the battle of Leipsic, the different Princes had separated from the Confederation of the Rhine, he immediately took his resolution, and de.' termined to carry it into execution as soon as passi. ble, and before the enemy should, through any sus -picion, disarm him. " To no one did he crmrnonicate his - resolution ; • and on the 10th in the evenin after the action had terminated, fi nding hims e lf pl aced in front of the 4th_ division, to observe its movements, not having at his side any French battalion, and having received orders', to retire, he believed the opportune moment had ata rived, .and drawing his sword, informed his men off` the events of Europe, and of their positive obligation to be faithful to their Princes ; proposed to them to; go over to the English army to be conveyed to Ger many, and fight in it for the liberty eche Continent. All with one accord followed him, and at half-past nine were already in our lines. They immediately put themselves in march for Passage, where trans ports are ready to conduct them to Germany. They Were treated by the Duke andthe whole army in th at .manner which so worthy men merit. By this same 'channel we have learned that the enemy's loss on the 10th was very considerable, and that General Vil- Aate was among the wounded. 44 At present the army forms a curved line that *Mends from the right of the high road from San Juan Pie de Port to the sea, across the Nive by Villa ; franca. The.occurrences of the 11th and 12th have jaw of very trifling consequence. • ;;;,: fg Every day renders mo r e v i s ibl e t h e goo d resu l ts produced by the means adopted by the Duke relative to' the country. Now the inhabitants do not aban don their houses, knowing theadvantage of remaining in them, as not even a single ration is exacted f rom them ; they can also travel from one. place to another, with the same security as in Spain. The French army commit those excesses to which it has been ac customed, and their troops carry with them. wherever they go, the same spirit of destruction and Vandalism which they have exercised in other countries. g , On the 18th the enemy attacked with seven di. visions the 10,000 men who, under General Hill's or ders, occupied the road from Bayonne to San Juan Pie de Port. Thrice did the Vandals attack, and thrice were they driven back with so horrible a lo.s, that, according to faithful witnesses, it was nor less than 5000 men: Ours was almost nothing 1 and the reason of this extraordinary difference is, that upon the enemy's furiouslt arriving near the,English line, and seeing their solfliers immovable, with their bay onets fixed. and ready to receive them, far froin at tacking, precipitately turned their backs, in which confusion the English killed them at their pleasure. Three -• thismperatir e Ifiti in all talon 3.lnke is is meditating ..! fourth army that by block ! -piny acts* the Odour, - to occupy Nive." - 7 . 7 . 7 41 9 iMeir4Ohe l Or w a R 1 I gence given by credible p , ersons, arrived from Ant werp. W have alio s seen different Of fi cers, who have e the /Naas Ride their escape from thtn; , POWs will be nbriced some Intel e bringing information to as late a date as Pte 15th insetnt.' They give us reason and -some proof, to thirsk• that the details abovi ieferred td are . much Coo favourable. They all estimate the garrison at not less thin 75,000 met, inincluding those obtained' from twenty-one ships of the line With•relarld to provisions, trier produced an accooni of several arrivals of grain and meat within the last week, so that in their opinion the magazines are well supplied, but they will not venture to state for how long a period. The Allies calculated - upon being .very noon in possession of Antwerp, until ti.e , late reintorcemeots were thrown in, which ate stated by those to amount to 8000 men, principally raw . recruits. All that is said about the French force tl.4e WAS to Attack Bred.; refusing to go unless allowed to pillage, is untrue. No trenches have yet been.opened by the British •troops or the Allies against Antwerp. —Two of the oldest shipi of war had been cemented into immoveable batteries. They have likewise -brought the following proclamation, which will be found to contain a more then usual share of French impudence, and although in some respects it is ingc niously drawn up; it will be seen that it abounds wit!. the common places of french chicaneq - • 66 Inhabitants of the good City of 46 . ivr . 66 6 I have been sent among yoft lty his Majesty the Emperor and King, to assist you Ia the iwottc tion of your rights and independence, against those who, under the specious pretext of giaing'you lib/aty, which you never lost, would reduce you to slaw* to which you , have never submitted. His Majesty the Emperor and King is eve, mindful of the best interests of his taithful subjects. and there is no city of his empire that has more at tracted, or more deserved his attentian and regard, than Antwerp, Whose inhabitants have ever sheen their affection to his person, and their attachment to his Government. When you were told that you must not only disgracefully lay down your arms, but resign your Government-that administration under which you have so long prospered ; when you were told, by one whose authority has been long since dis dained—who, finding himself inadequate to the task of ruling, has been edup . ated..anew in the school of Great Britain, that you did not know what it was to be free—that this city, flourishing as it has done for the last ten years, - has been reduced to beggary and ruin, there was not one of you drat couldnot contradict the assertion and detect the falsehood ; one of those univorlhy expedients to which England and her Al lies-have-scrfnetinies too eueeessinktfresorted, The usual Upon whiCh that mistaken country has acted for the List twenty years." of opposition to every thing useful and excellent, 4s too well known, and this is but a new instance of theestraeagant folly of her pretensions. . 66 f I need scarce!) have_assured you, that there is no city in his dominions -that has been more an object of affectionate regard with the Emperor than Ant werp. Majesty hitherto has had no tenon to IF. pent of the regard he has evinced: he feelcconfrdent that every new instance of fondnest will be repaid by the gratitude of its citizens, and that it mighrnot be reduced to the severe netessity of resigning what i; has hitherto justly held valuable, I have been dis c patched hither, and no exertion will be wanting on my part to render you every assistance, knowing that those efforts will be supported afthieconded,hy all the inhabitants. 66 The recent movements mad.prsent -Intentions of the enemy are perfectly indicative of his figure designs. For those who to loudly profess to restore tranquillity and happiness, it is 'rather an uftforioastit commencement, to begin by laying deliberate siege to your walls. The same wise plan was to have been pursued some years ago -in the attack upon Wad. cheren, that famous monument and memorial of British folly and of British impotence; liberty-.and happiness was then the cry, and to communicate them, you were to have been bombarded 'and de stroyed : you were to have su ffe re d, lik e t h e unfortu nate port of Flushing, which Great Britain reduced to ashes, but which the beneficent views of the Em peror afterwards re-constructed and re-established. — Bin you were not to be deceived; you despised these arts that every gun that was fired belied ; you reT mained faithful, and, however severe might have been_ your trials, your fidelity would have continued une shaken. Fur tunately for you, the weakness of Great Britain and of her Generals, moral and physical, did not then reduce you to the miseries of a siege. bilis-. taken policy ! Con:unit-nate folly ! To offer that which .they could not give to those who .already en joyed it ; and because the inhabitants of a city, con tented with the more than moderate share of felicity they partook, would not pike their notions of liberty from British instructors, "her were to have it forced upon them at the point o f th e b a y onet , an d to en d urit all the calamities of a protracted . siege, to be compen sated at last by ruin and slavery) • ." The mode in which the want bars hitherto . pursued his celebrated plan of liberty and happiness. during the two la st cam p a i gns , w ill a l so b e an use f t 4 liidex.—Look, Citizens of Antwerp-t look, fellow Soldiers ! at the ground over which he hei passed look at the horrors he has committed in all the MM., tries through which he has proceeded. I need not describe them, since they are now fresh in your me mories, never to be forgotten—never to be exceeded Not contented with the ordinary methods of civilize 4 warfare : not contented with the miseries reqq!ting from regular campaigns, he calls to his aid Barba. rians, to whom all countries and all nations are alike —plunder and devastation are all they seek—whe ther from friends, from foes, or from the wretched inhabitants, is to them almost indifferent. The put-, suited an enemy is but an excuse for the plunder of a people; and much more severely do the devoted in habitants of a district which these ferocioua savaggs overrun feel the calamities of war, than even dole whom they are paid to consider as foes. Is 4 1 ere rteiirs, liberty.chese These throoghout t h e N ort h o f E urope that has been visited by th e m i n t h e c h aracter of friends, the natiyea of which l daughters shhaa have been stripped I their w i ve; aw l , ee been en Cossacks, ig to wh their , h mu d a o nl ii ro ot sn tremble at the very na me o f C ossac k ters' oett mo aret9 rd t e f r ach you is familiar, jespect of property unknown o and admi tahbeasecai o coees/ u hited • 'rho s la wle p Three times was ibis operation repeated, ; three was the success equal. The immqrta to the zenith of his glory, and probably is some new plan. He hat a4vanced the fo and the F l nglish horse t 'Whicit ;nil - Kites that ading-itayonne, tuarsihms'his pal acrnsi t and placing hist cavalry in Pau l be is ggiog , 411 the country between th4t slyer 4nd tie • A - fajta Dedie l it • • • Itaut)lo, ind ...*: e • r nquitVto hitWtiestaibis t tirely its our powai. 1 . Hill from ihe'll4h road of k itu Juan ; I de ligenc obstinate attack, which :largilinstrd in were: and which must have Coit • thi ahem) , ma d e , 'calculating fioin the tnnskliiabler to ai . -