The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-17 00:00:00

F 41alt - • - 1 / es • . . . 4 , ; 1. --. .. 7 ' . " .. " --7 . 44 4.444. 44.1. •••••=....... 4 .- ' - Ir. • • -' - • • Thhhehhhhe • • . - e s h-WhMhMEW''. s' • • . . . ~s ers e is o ssees e e s . ' • I' • • . . ,e •. • e " llogner. Cou nt ~ta ub e ri, % cu r s Danherion de tdurinais, Dena- 'Paris, that orders to this effect had helm sent to rose Le Pileur de Brevaimes, Richard Lenoir, Devine de Go- title, the Duke de Cadore, Count de Choiseul Prasliu, and Sieur Salleron. 3. Our Minister of the Interior is charged with the execution of the present Decree. January 8, 1814. (Signed) NAPOLEON. Lisle; Aeras, Helsel, .arld OterfOrsified towns on THE ST.ArrESMAN . . . , BEGINS - DR* WII,G. V.,. t the Non tieol - tor rae.ssfinehteehp.to 'fie Only' , ratichw, ' . , .- Mour, , S a,t Arr. item hem a• nuittev,of pithlic tete v • 0 as he saw nothing Which proved the. executlhn h a those commands. At Ramillies he mat a body of' . 70-210411,0 W THE STATE LOTTER*: mad ~ • - Gottenburgh - i , • _ . 1 ). ' . ..-..:. 7 .-.:. ) .-...--;e•—e---.1., '.----,-- vllll ''C' ,• , I s : adopt one or other of them; it must remain nip , e • terious and incomprehensible. In order to arrive at a . , 1 ti • to be so d ee k. oul appear t t : sirablo as to hove some general idea of the preen. i po just conclusion, nothing w the negociatien cese ,:l' • ; e • S ' 1.10 -arias. . ; 1.• • I I --r LIEGE, JAN. 4. A letter from Cologne, of thesou th w a r d these were - • 7000 men, oo its march : tiank " 2 , India Bonds 15 p PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK " and most .4sf A per tent. fled . 68fi 't i th e , 4sitis mid.. ". 'i on s m ti e li e of Pwcl i• F th ia w i h i ili k si I ci o l: r l 'f t : , ir i lli s 'ea i i t tt t il°l o eir o ll r slid 7:O rn as e e i s n si s ot o t. f I W I :lc:low, ,•-,.: ; states, that General hebastiani had left that (owl. Conscripts raised in that, vicinit y, . _ e eet _ en , _se • Dino 3 1 1 d. 45 p 3d, that the Ahies, at that periode- were content that e h them were certainly not more than from fifteen to 5 Per u • u • Doh* at the head of an expedition going against the Pile- i per Cents. NH N ew (minium 19ft p seventeen years old.; they had .no arm s but were Consols fur Acct. oil France silt old retain, under her: Emperor, a greater ' • • my, who hail landed neat Audernach, and returned clothod. tie has reason to. believe, from what he t.eng. Ann. 16,,3-161 . 8 per Cent. No'. , 9blia , ... portion of territroftban -she ever possessed uidee ~, • , again on the 3d •; the enemy, about 2500 men, were could born, that here there was a considerable quail- • •4 .,- . . ---- - • i her ancient Kings. The question does not, therefore, i • ~. completely beaten, and he has made '3OO prisoners tity of artillery collected, but he saw only a few THE • STATESMAN. • and one cannon. rest on a compurison of moral character ;it doas not . s and they were upon the ramparts ; but in the . PARIS, JAN. 7.-Two armies of reserve from the 11) 4 ) . c°c, .--- .•' I 'depend on the opinion which we or others may entere •,. - si hb ,urhcod of Tiflemosid, and bet tseeli that alace . - hiterior composed of cohorts of National Gthirds, s I fain of the honour and integrity of BONAPARTE Oi 1 se ..e and he overtook several transports of guns ig . . / . ere- goink to be assembled: the one at Soissons,• ' • and men : the artillery he cakulates at about fi fty s e of the Allies ; it is to •he decided as far as circume ' es •Ihleaux, Diligent, Troyes, and Lyons ; and the other .. . LONDON: • - . and the men, perhaps nitogether, 9or . stances will justify us in forming a decided opinion, le ..* at roolnuse and iloards-aux. These National Guards Pieces,MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1814. 10,000; they were not recruits, but apparently ve. —soon— by reference to the interests of the different parties,' • ' F., . will return to their homes as seen as the enemysliall . . teran cavalry., well m ou n ted . With the artillery . DO longer occupy the French territory-. and i o the diplomatic relations by which their conduct • Manes, Dec. 33.-We ere assured that the Chu' • f were also a number of horses, apparently in good ' ;Frankfort Gazettes to the 4th inst. were received . • may have been controuled. If the basis really! • hh' of the Staff will set off to-morrow. It is thought condition : their destination he did not know. He this morning, but they contain little more than we ~ . •offered to BONAPARTE, were such as the Dectava..l' . that a few days after liii Majesty will depart to place lead intended . to have passed through the country ad- • were previously informed of. • jacent to Antwerp, but was deterred by what he i.. FRANKFORT, JAN. 3.--The fortress of Torgau has of the Allied Sovereigns would lead us to suppose e ,' himself at the head of the army. heard at Louvain(' respecting the situation of that it must have been his tree interest to embrace' Asieweete, Dec. •30 -The General of Division, ' capitulated. General Count de Tauenzien has pro- coy ; he theiefore proceeded to the test ward to el •it without hesitation VC 'ambiguity, and it • was' 'e '. hhaison, has been earned Commander of the fi rst .. . • . Maeittrscht, here lie heard more distinctly of the pas- seeded, with his corps d'armee, against. Wittenbere corps vrliich is forming in our city, and which is which was in flames at the departure of the courier. . ' • evidently his business AO fix the Allies to their '' sage , of the Rhine by Generals Blucher and D' Yorck, composed of fifty battalions, four divisions, mid a vi he were represe n te d as on th . eir s niarch with 30,000 Direct accounts from Milan, of the 26th ult. con-. favourable offer. Ws are inclined; therefore,' t ' numerous riptlpage of artillery. We have beitlel . . . men, f rom the neighbou . niniih e. of . tho e l i o li g s ile : thewards tain nothing important. to think that Bowohatiiroll perfectly sincere in thg e.! . - two divisions of cavalry, and three divisions of 6- Aix-la-Chapelle and Maestricht. I .:. • railleurs. In t elligence ' SCHAFFHAUSEN, DEC, to.—Columns more or less •-• . • ' I asserbon l ithat he adhered to the ha bit proposed by the • • created greet alarm, ns the French troops in that Allies,- . --fer t h is s i ng l e n-ason, that • hi s declaration numerous of Austrian troops, infantry and cavalry, ' . • . . • . • f. ' • direction were in no force to resist the Prussians,• ~ DLI7VH PAPERS. continue to pass through here. AMong this number and his interest were in. perfe ct cohocklence with each , • should .hey advance. Ile could not form any toe- , - .. is the Landwelir of Bohemia.' The day before yes. ! , : other s s The true interest of the Allied Sovereigns . reel estimate of the force of the enemy at hdaestricht, , • 1 ' FattocebeT; JAN. 4.-The Army of Silesia, on Liege, Aix-la-Chapelle, and in that part t Ofhlrecoun. terthly a considerable train of artillery passed, which weldu probably filso hare dictated tntlorrupa at/filar!. !: .. • • the flight between the 31st of December and the Ist try , but he should have thought that they °einem- has been followed by an enormous number of walk! heretics to the moderate te,-ms which their Declaration). , • , • J anuary, passed the Rhine at (d au b . On this occa- bemed the Allies. The passage of the While, .how- gons. 'the. principal depot for artillery has been • , - 0 5 • • includes; hot ttbiti is lase evident in thole case Alta ` ' don Field-Marshal Von Blucher issues-I th follow- ever, had panic-struck the Fretielte - who had sent established here: in the case of BONAPARTE, and moreover she Allies, 1 • ing Proclamations to his troops and the inhabitants many messengers to Namur, and even to Paris, re- , .....-. .. . s - • t of the !eft batik of the Rhine :- quiring immediate assistance .- From Maastricht he from the circumstance of their being many ,are more .. The Gazelle of Saturday, together with its Sup- , Haw _ e le th ritiethatiitg Councils. These twat general: • - ta " • went, by Winsterlag to Heclistel, on his were° Bois- , .' FIELD-,WRHL VON BLOCHER TO THE A RNI Y •OF •BI GPSIA. t le- D oc, hearing that the French h a d quitted. it ; but plemeut, contain dispatches from Sir Cokur,Esi :__ . , the reESOtiS Vii." tiro Ousistili Intereitt of BON AiAßTiefill 1 . . . ~ ' 4 In edrancing from the Oder. to the Rhine, you before he had proceeded far, he turned off to Breda, 1 s• • FffEWART, Lord Headmen, and Lord CATHCART • ~. . , '; 1 4t ... . '• .- • ' II& te toes to -term •indicated in their Decla- • • ' hdditio rescae•frinn• the enemy the countries which lie ; whish he reached the (lay before yesterday. The . respectivelyat Frankfort the sth, Basle the . dated ration; and the , liability,, oh the Confederacy to Race •• . • : ' had oubjugated. • Yon are now about to pass the whole . district between Maest:icht and Bois-le-Doc,N . Wand Freyburg, in Brisgau; the 6th inst. The dis- • . . , _ , • ~ . . s tuation s in senirmenc, -From t h e connicting views o f . • • • • : - ' 'lthirorto tornpel to pate* that enemy, whom nothing as far as he went over it, bore a very military ap- - • • etn ronsole foeharing lost, in two campaigns, these pearanco, the march and counter-march of troops in patch of Sir CHARLES STEN/ART relates exclusively i . . its dater:mit Members would be in themselves sof- . • ... •• • •contistest * what'll rest him nineteen years to acquire. la rge.hodies of 4 o r • 5 000 men, benig c o n ti nue d w i t h ,to the passage of the Rhine by Marshal BLUCIEFII, ' ficient to incline us to the opinion, that the war, is " '•• ; • 66 Soldiers!-To the conquerors o f the Katz- great activity. . ' the circumstances of which- have .been already pub. : t . , . .now continued, not on 'account of any thing equi- , ' barb, of Wertemberg, of ititockere, arid of Leipsic, " Thi're is one cireunitirice in this Gentleman's. ii s ee t e • This operation, it appears; was performed in vocal or ambiguous in the acceptance of the terms- • i • • 1 •it it necessary:for me to point oat the road to narrative that will seem remarkable, for he states, the , presence of the King of PIA ufhtiA. Lord 'offered to the French Government, but ilea change in • fame, and I am sure of a happy result. • But ['have that Po great and so active were the warlike prepare-• • Buftosteltin states, that the ancient form ,of Go- i the councils of the, Allies with respect to the terms etiettedet?eete prescribe to you. The inhabitants of lions in France, that when he entered the districts t elm left batik of the Rhine are not your enemies. I freed from the controul of the Emperer, where he vernment is about to bee re-established by the ° proper to be grante& Circumstances bare also Its. ' • - - • 'WIC promised them' in your name pro;ectiOn for expected to find at lest equal energy and hu s tle, h e people of Geneva, who entertain a decided aversion' spired which add fhtee to third:64lOn. It will be -• : hs • - - s- h iheltseirpersotis, tied tocurity for their property :' end. wasaomewhat struck With the to:operative, traiiquil- to the dominion of France. Measures have also i recollected, that the Declaration•ef Frankfort was what I have promised it is your duty- to fnifill. iitythat prevailed. In France all persons seemed b een ta k en b y t h e inhabitants of the Duchy of Savoy !`issued shithout being submitted to ihetionsideration • - • •• . • 0 - •-1 flnutsge conducts the'soldier to honour , hut ohedi- . busil y engaged iii Otte object, the whole country was with a similar design. Befort •is invested by Gnu.' - - • • 1 . • , the BritisliGovernment and that the British Minieters' se., •s - • once and .a strict discipline are his beat claii to in motion, but in the Netherlands , little was (ni- 1 Bicieciti and the corps of Witter, hitherto . em-1 r., • • fame. ' -' cooly accoinplishe& mid hole vigour shown, but on 1 i evaded any answer to the question, whether it concurs... ' " VON BLUCHER." ed on that service, advances to Colmar. , Bt- , -.. • • the expreseion of joy at being relieved from the PI°Y red as ith the policy of our Court ; there is here at mut ' : • s.• ..., •• . r f:7 , . , enemy. Many observations might be made upon tweet has been directed to send forward considerable•4l •-• ~2„ ••• _ . l'fh. Tat INHABITANTS OF' TF-11-: LEFT BANK OF this important Tetrlaik; but above, all two conch- corps to Langres. OenINoT, it wilt he recollected, Th e !/ sloop-hale for the Allies Which SONAPASTS haanot. .;• •' . , ~.... l'itt: RHINE. Antareritien o f our Government, which was as : ' • sinus, too obvious to need peinting out, may be 1 -.- - ~ - i': .Z., . ' was stated in the last French Papers to have set out patty to the issuing of this document, is the proitahle ' I. • • , Rattans, and to cotiq3l3r peace,. Iha lie conducted the tintw it from it. r:.„ ..' . . •• army o ( sllevift to "the left lin ak of the , ithinee T he ' 6 ' The state of ignorance in which -the people of from Peril to the latter piaci ; a mere .determined cause of its spirit and temper beilig abandoned. The Emperor Nap/Aeon ltad included Holland, a part of. • Germany and of lolly, within the hnundtties of the Paris and of France generally are kept of passing eA eta, is most astonishing, and not less so t • opposition to the progress of the Allies than pet ) averyet experier • d isprobably intend- he means they h the s . nation .o i f the Treaty of Alliance be t'o'ld the Covets of Hogland and Vienna, from the mica] of . / ('' ' —, , F renc h emp i re, an d k i , has ( *h ire d, t h a t t t pug o by which it is accomplished. The posts aro stopped ed in its vicinity.. .Ties Prince of Hessx airkh I . • ~ . 7 , 4 ,, ~_ 0 appearatice, te* strongly to comp is:opi,o, ik •• • his enemy litiould rotary 'the •fieichts of Paris ha: . t° all c ountri es and places occupied by the Viies, corps of Austrians, is •..otfogt to invest Besan-7 n i on . T - rse ei et ita con wee.ted • ie ape ,•. • • h e s: would not cede one village of his centred!. •• end this obstruction is almiest the only emeulthed are . . . son.. Detachmeots have. been, ;eel. "by General. lisio:ith, - eeetitaisioalio•vo t The slits t, • 5.A.,.. .• ' 4 66 The armies of all the European ••Isovrers. tau, .°Grdri at knoa.ing•their 0 1 / 4 4/1 314 h 'i l "'ere - P ,ns . •%, 4 • ' the field Against this declaration and these principles. wikli;tee long known, is made of opening and detain- -- -• • • - . Buena to seite trioesession of • the strong Nesbitt rides that theigdir'y of t. ~. i tr,o C . , eoefe %halt be ' ' - - .1. C.an 'you support nett pretensions? 'Can you con ,„ t ins private letters.-'rlie system of po li ce, partied- of Saint Bernard and Saint Gotherd, in the direee,htels' 'municated to 'Mich of ,lltitti :) . 4;it they will not eon o f It aly:' lady among servants, who• are made spies over the -1...• • .. . bat sutler the banners of the French Emperor, against - The fortress of- Huninetien lis '• , --.. • ! enter into an . treaty or ioSpention, but by mutual • - • - that jukt tense which is so evidently favoured by Pro- • the families in winch they are employed, is carried not vet detained much injury from the fire of was signed offs 'Ai: Sd tie 9etober., 'Fhb _ . viaence? itthese are not your feelings you will be to a state of mechanical perfection, and the budgets of besiegers. A junction 'has been e ff ected be: weep the Frankfort Deoaraho e, i' s r • ••• s .._ es .' • the ; consent, bushed Oa the let of • ' • secure of attoteetion. the fruits of espionage are as regulerly conveyed to the Corps of the Prince Royal of WIRTEMBERG and that • December, without the twos Ite knowledge 'at the " Your prhperty shall be eecured ; let ,ea ch 6 `office of the N ' 4 st f 1' s.l ditch drainin mill c h • c ih e . lite er oPo lc, as , . - g. h s t Gen. Virektit. 'The Austrians are said to have. • . - 'sets, each individual, remain tranquil at his fite.liide I 'fills and discharges its buckets in the reseroir. ' Of been Sin . general favourably received by the French let each klagistrate abide by•hls wit, end tete rata this fact manywoeful examples could be prodoced by „. ... .. lotion and the Treaty•appears,.in the Coot - e ft s $ to execute, without interruption, his functions.* the inhabitants of tleig French metlhepetits. A gentle.. • h of Lord states the people. Ihe dispa.c CATHCART k t "In the mean time, ill cemmunicatien with the man, who Was. a friend of the Minister of Police, on intentio n of the' Emperor ALEXANDER to cross the which dicta led the Frankfort Declaration appears to French Empire must stop the moment that the Allied , one occasion in a select party, hat l been guilty of Rhine on the 12th inst., the anniversary of his cross,. • be abandoneld.. • • • ° . .. . troops shall enter your tereitories. Everyone who unguarded expressions ;he was tent for, a nd warn ad log the ert isiemetk WIMIENSTEIN had passed that . . - it appears ctearly that the Allies have adopted ether .., . . • disobeys this meter shalt be hrotight befere a Military .hy the•Mittister, who, to produce the . create! effect river near to Fort Louis. he W as to•foim communi- • Tribetial, and ordered to be executed . • '' ' upon the person accused, quo'!ed the sire ;words- -land more eitensive designs against France, than they • • " sDneet on the left bank of the Rhine' Jannary , s . • •'" • cations b •his ri g h t with Gen. BLUCHER and he his " When fwd or three are gathered togeTheit li t . Ivo in Y . . • - 7 I •1314.". s , .• . ... , . •.• •• . - the midst of you," as literally apptisaese . " ' to himself. deft with Gen. Waldo A dreadful fever rages -• armies which they are pouring into that citatory.- -- • • '"i The spies . are nrit, however, con fi ne d t o the servants, throughout the whole line of march by which the i • -• --Of their ulterior views we must, for the present s 11 ' • • ' PRITATB CO-RkESPONDENCE. . . but many of, the .better order are employed ie this French arm y retreated last year; this renders great 1 , forbear to speak, on the gradual developmentef theist , • •I ' dis g rac ef ul . The 16h:01Ra:its of Paris . were . l. precaution necessary in taking possession of the va- e• e Bank*.if•iin-l o vwe r !thole ; J a e, if.. , not so .gnoran p gi' • t res ectin the • naval state geetfairs - I • ious fortresses which have surrendered. No French ' is • •it probable hell. the resistance or quiessence of the 66 A Gentleman who quitted Paris as latil.aa the in flellatid es froght be imagined, owing to the post, r French people will greatly depend. If they be such , • - • . r . 23btirof December s ' hating made his escape and hit.' by some accident , not having been stopped' until the f • army is mentioned of greater fo rce than a corps of as to excite the general indignation of that martial •"' '' • •••• -f• •velltd i F rancet h e usua l mam hrough Fby aof ,briberya ft er t , 6 t h o f Dec. nine days afties retie Ftt . tad quit . 12,000 meii at Mentz ; 'the Guards ale said to be con- s-- ' • - • and high spirited people, hoe ever rapid may •bst the •.••;.. assisted by a Danish passport, states, that : on his way ted t hi. Hague. 'Of the operations of the Mlles they centrating near Paris. - .. first advances of the Allies, however cheering their 'he' .-•- to Holland he first went to Soissons and Laos, where sere kept in , ignorance as much as possible, but ; At this moment, when the tide of prosperity ap- I early prospects,-the invasion of France . usey, In •, ' - are law founderies for the manufacture of arms' of events, the success of which has created bursts of all descriptions, and they all appeared to he work- joy that hive echoed through Europe, could natt fail pears to flow with an undisturbed current in. favour I the entl, prove one of the most costly and (Weapons . . In? with great rapidity ; but his 'observations. were :to be hea rd ,iti Paris, amid to find many syntpa- of the Allies, it may •be permitted to take a brief re- • enterptizes ever undertaken. . . limited of course, wiAinet not to giv,e any suepicion ! thisipg hearts, that feared lest their couutenatices view of the different measures they have pursued, Weeire a few furtherextracts from the lastPetith Pa- t that inight lead to a discovery. At.' both these =should betray their f e li c i ty, . •• i and to cohjocture, as far as their conduct furnishes . pers to the 10th inst. by which itappears, that rtes ' • places are depots for thrones ; hut although he could / . • us with the means, the nature of their, ulterior de- of reserve, from the interior, were to be iilimbled, * not ascertain whether they were or were not full, fie 'Upwards of a litindriql bags of letters had sot ai r . ''''• 11 , b ' ' ' saw a great many recruits who , weir* matmu,uvred and i rived at the General Pest Office . on Saturday even- signs' This suhjeht is involved in considera ,e 0 - . the one at..Sutssons, Meauk; Nogent, Tsroyes e and • ' • .e. exercised daily. On the road'from Paris he, Cad met , imo, owing to the obstructions occasioned on all he scurity, from. oar •absolote ignorance o f the actual ' Lyons, 'and the other at Thoulouse and Rourdia' ux. • , ,• „ - numerous detachmeets of troops, many of whom i roads by the snow. The mail-coaches „ r heleeethips.. Mate 'Or the * eiegooiations between them and the It will also be seen by a letter froM i n .oflior in , , , • ' • were- n o such mere boys as .his beset represented.- go!, Portpatrick, a n d Etiluhtligh, - had no t reached French Government , - eitheeduring their ,peogress , orELLING lON b army, that the corps orm at ?Lord W • '- • f big I. they had all clothing, and roost of them arm, ;in 1 'Carlisle when the letters from thence were &spat -' ' '-. • • mt the period of their. termination. These•facts only •Bourdeaux and Thoulouse, are estimated at eue ton. • -generat,'frorn his own personal knowledge, and front; ed an Thursday, nor had the mail from ' Edinbur se • ' . • km certain •-e-thai l iiegoilations at one eerie& iubse- what he had heard he was of opinion that the number to Newcalltle arrived at the same period. Ali; the . • ' ' • I deed thousand men. • -Wf men raised in,, ond'conveyed to the vicinity of mails we're due from below Exeter. The H ole h r ies quell to the arrival of the Allied Armies on the -my.. , ' • Paris, was - very corisiderables At ilo n a he rtir no- 'mail arrived in the course of Saturday, by dint of French.frontrers were going on; that they are now EXTRACT er A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER et RANK. : thing rernhiskable, exceeting the -outinuance of mi.. the Most vigoro u s and uncom mon exertions on' the at An end; and that since th e i r commenceusent the IN TUE BRITISH ARMY IN FR k NCI:. " In pivouac, near the lint ., t, 1),.c. ii, 181:1.. ' • Mary organization with unconeaon vigour , in con- part of the *thirds and superinteudants but most of e• 7 trench Ruler has , in the presence of the Sc-Se- "My last acquainted you with the attack ou the • ' ' 'sequence of 'the orders received from the Minister of the cross post-hags in that direction are stilhdtie,-- -• riate e and in the face of his people and of the • : the Interior. .He did not think Rude to proceed by The drifted snow between Bridport and Dbilchester 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, and I3th. We have had ton. • . ' Brogvel, and therefore took the road by Namur.- presented such a formidable barrier, that notwith- world, oftener than once, and in a manner the slant fighting ever since. Our -loss on those rises . • 1 He goys, that .at tlyit•fortress, a day or two before standing every possible e n d eavour was ma d e b y t h e most solemn, declared his acquiescence - in the less than was very severe; not e 7 6000 men. Sir goy s, e considerehle pink of artillery had been guard and the assistants, no passage could be On• basis of a treaty which had been submitted to ROWLAND Hue's corps d'armee was principally the marched in e es wellas a body of troops, not less than ed through it, and after feer hours labotar stb • s e e him by the Allies. 'These are the only . facts which • 15,000 strOsigh they were principally levies raised coach was obliged 'to return to Bridport. till& sufferer. r. It engaged two complete French di visiotts, come to the knowledge of the public res ctin have . . within a.few menthh • bet, according to all appear- convenience arising from these delays in the 'receipt P.h g attacked them with the bayonet, charged them seve- I :. aotteeps far as he : 'mad an opportunity of judging, of letters begins to be very seriously felt by Hier. the negociation. From these facts, one or the fol- ,/ , cal miles, and killed immense numbers. Its loss has . perfectirdisciplined. They were to remain there as chants and traders, who have remittances in transitu, l lowing inferences appears to be unavoidable :- either i been proportionate. Not less th an from 1500 to 1 , - the gartis'on of the ' place. It was true, that on the to take up bills and execute orders. • BONAPARTE has acted hypocritically in walls a very fe'S pieces of cannon were mounted, - A report prevailed on Saturday, that the existence his acquiescence i h / announcing 2000 •a- men killed and wounded, : ettfmerty most vaa. ' • , i•• bat it was soon expected that the artillery would be of BoNAFARTE had been terminated by a drat ht f nt e basis proposed by the Allies; I luable Officers.. Every inclividuei 61 Lieut.-Gen. • ig ° or they have departed from the ground that first I • s placed upon the ramparts, and the fouuderies there laudanum. It was even asserted, that the fact was the , the Hon. Sir Wm. STEWART's Staff was wounded. i i . were at,-wor k as diligently as the manufactories of stated iri a Paris Paper of the 1 Oh. ' No each intil- took, and have imparted to their demands a new , s That General, so often and so severely wounded, ~ • small antis id other places. It was stated, that se- ligance had, however, been received , though the re- and unexpected extension. On either of * these distinguished himself as usual. lie personally led oil " ahrit new fortifications or tldditions to the old works port occasioned, for a time , consider a blesensation on suppositions , the course, which events have taken , the divisionl had been made ) and it was understood when he left the Stock Exchange. ' would be sufficiently accounted Tor • without we to the c h a r ge r and, • h• Le ATell in the meet , .1 gallant manner. • • • . 1 ' ! ' . , • •a 1 --- . 7 Or '