The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-05 00:00:00

~ ~>'~-.. ~ '~ I) N ISM DECLARATION. The folios% i u►t Declaration appeared on the 17th, at bliddelfart, on the island of Funen . • By the care of the Danish Government, the war t , -whist) *Wetly for 15 years had devastated' Europe, .bad not disturbed the repose of the Danish, nation ; .ss heu the King, for a moment, saw himself under the necessity of using offensive means, partly tot the .protection of his subjects' commerce, and partly for the security of his provinces bordering on Germany. The attack made by the English on his Majesty's ca. pital, and carrying off the Danish fleet in the year 0507, put arrend to the happy tranquillity which his Majesty had until then been enabled to preserve for his subjects. The Danish States at tkat time had the same common enemy with France, end the consequence was, that an alliance was sought and concluded with that Power. The Emperor, openly and directly, promised mew and.money • anda merous army immediately moved into the provinces belonging to his Majesty the King. It was agreed that the elpence of its support should be defrayed by the French Government, and this amounted to &sum of several millions of ris-dollars. Without under• fakir'' , any thing, however, this army remained a burden longer than the Denial! Government thought . ~.:,<... .k • f.:7'n tt; ..ents of _ _ -Jig affie seeds of discord between the father and the son • 1 den o f the fiense Towns .and coutiguoes eminent placard haktatte _ - -b o w he.tlsea opposed bray ii i i r s e es mediate, pre- trthkittlfhtll etapire, became aftPiliiiidatir Meet 'august and petered geemitment of which the loss mising, in the face of Eerope, to allay the quarrel heavy lnktben, with __regard to the:•qemaseecial has constantly excited your regret.' Join your force ..hteirttharbiniseif fn limed • and bow, after al- intercourse with Germany. Its eft. extend- 'in oor's, and you shall soon see your cherished legit% the paternal dignity and ;he respect due to grey ed Even to literary connections. Earnest profes- Princes retort), and with therh the fire arts, the hairs, he robbed both. of their dignity, sending the i sions, which were frequently renewed, • had gisen sciesseter'elsd all the blessings of peace. - one to prison, and the other into exile. hopes that these obstacles, witielt were so directly 44 lsple of Italy, the inagnenintens intentions of i • ' Europe was still silent, stupified by so many hot- contrary to the good understandieg which lb- the Allied Princes are to re-erect, as far as the change' rocs ; but so far was the patience of the Princes and • j est y did all in his p ower to remain in with the of ohteateurtaness will permit, the old social edtlice. people Irons satisfying the man whose yoke you bear,,, French Government, would haveleen rinnitred ; but of Europe on the same bases which so long formed • that his ambition seemed only.to be increased by it. these hopes always remained unfoffilled. WhNit the itegle and its honour. • We saw him auniltilate his own work ; fall upon his ! French army was retreating in the wilder between 48 on will, therefore, again behold that ancient • elfin as upon his enemies; tear one of Isis brothers' 1812 and 1813, the Imperial troops which, ercord- house Of Este Nourish among you, whose reign 4 ' from the throne which he bud himself created ; rob i ing to a particular agreement, were to hate remained forms the most epoch of your history: ' another of part of the dominions which he had given, for the protection of the frontiers A' net city, immortal on a twofold account, the • him ;we saw how he made the incorporation* the drawn away. •Ai the' French ( capital of world, shall no longer remain the se overthrew of one errantry, follow that of another ; !the same tinserlalared its intent day ... , but shall be again the and in hiscoserulsire ragrbrob Earope.of the last il. • negotiations tot' peace with all ' rif the , orld." • fusion of _a durable state s with white it seemed to i deemed it important for him console hied. . 4 ;s . 'peace to Great Britain. The • At last he was etlhe * isiel y whey ip left his domi- was now become of no se l l' z ""nlens to lead felon French 700 lessens from their willingly have prevented the • monetry, and by this gigantic enterprire realized ail Lubeck from again falling • that is related of the madness of the conquerors of 'French, in oMer to keep the antiquity. At this period of his adversity, when the flees, and save from destruction .• dale's of freedom rose ;Ilion, Europe, what did you interests stood in such direct • • " think of him, who, after such various miseries and of his subjects; but his Majesty sufferings which he had brought upon the finest army, sat from the prosecution of this I left it in the's hiss of destruction, into n hick he had therefore, required, that he plunged it? What did you my of the General, who made him, of renewing the • • thee betrayed hill unhappy soldiers, and pbendoned and to give it* larger extension, • them'in immense deserts of anowl without food, with- him of a postrerfel assistance - eat clothing, without a guide ? reigns, who had not hesitated Behold heie the miserable remains of an army, hot woelisupport the demands of Sweden t ,illidrjearsk • ; lately so fine, stretched *out upon the ice, perishing so inimical to the integrity of his States. •by the. threefold death, of cold, famine, and wounds. The King, on his part, conscientiously irerfermad • ' °'"raee the author of all the sufferings of those wretched the stipulations of the Treaty. Whilst his auxiliary men renounce every sentiment of pity, thinking only troops were.fightiog by ill, side of the Ftench, they • on his fight; he yet ventures to appear before you,, received only a part of the pey, which, according to 40 demand from you new exertious, new levies of the agreement, was their due ; and his• Majesty's• troops. subjects suffered& considerable loss, as well by the lie hes obtained but too many. Again have embargo laid on their property, which was(deposited, A00,0(X) Frenchmen perished, to drench with their in the cities of Lubeck and Ilambergh, of which the' *lead the soil of Germany, whose inhabitants loved French Government took to itself the..pritilege of • :the French, and did not resolve upon revenge till disposal, as by taking away the ftmds - of the Bank in • %after thirteen years of ill-treatment and disgrace. the last-mentioned city. The promises ef 'restoration Divine justice has battled the last efforts of expir- given, iu consequence of the complaints thereon itsg tyranny. .The painful sacrifices which you have made, remained equally with the reclamations made • , . 8 again made, have not been able to stop the progress - ' of your misfortunes. • !slaw, Freedmen, Germany is free :,bet Napo leant driven back to the natural boundaries of your empire, will require from you new sacrifices. To • . Asbialu them he will tell you that the diddles intend ; end iiikerlto wit - tedto nosier 7781't yoke .all nations, from Naples to roc (holm, ' from Lisbon to Moscow, will talk to you absett the - bnundleris ambition 91 his ndversaries. But your • • reason will teach you. who is the author of this war ; whether it is he, who, without remission, carries • • war into all countries and nations l or those who "bare only repelled a hostile attack, tned pursued the ' 'aggressor. The Allies will net divide France. They desire • tribe independent itself, and to acknowledge the iitdelpendence of all other nations. They offer it • - spenee: they demand it. They demand it, because ' 'lhkeorld requires it, and because they make it their ,itreir to end the miseries of the world. They ask peace from:the French Senate ; end if the Senate vines not ventOe to decide for this peace, 'wirer sally desired,' they demand it of the armies and of the people—those crippled, betrayed, absedonechar • miss—that people, exhausted in its population, load- NI with taxes, wounded in its noblest feelings, robbed of its children, whose industry is fettered, and who, since Napoleon has governed it, has neither _peat* for the present, uor security for the future. Frenchmen !—Look round you. The abyss is still open ; the hand which plunges you into it is still lifted. Shet it throw the last of you you permit the whole population of your country to perish P—Anti do not you perceive that nothing can better the inhuman man whom fate has hurled over you ?—in the wide circumference of the beautiful once-happy France, where is the man who enjoys his freedom, his life, and whom the commands of Napo leon have not meshed ? Compel him, then, to conclude the peace which is required front you. On the other hand, should the o.l.parlful evils which result from a tyrannical Go vernment prevent the French people and its armies from declaring for peace, the Allies must lament, that tiny cannot reach the oppressor or France, but through a people whom they esteem; and even then their motto will be,—FVer with the Corsican—invio lability of the territory—peace and friendship with -the delivered France. *Os repelled Faonriena TTALY, FEL pallits(6l tins.etunny, aftertaking from him and 'wounded sere- Adige, Couut nellogartle, ' ad- Wm. dressed a Proclamation ' which, after mentioning aitl that " the King of the Allied Powers, # peace, with All his force, litary talents," he pror " The fate a/ Ltd , VlOs,pess the Adige: country. We come to re-establish what stroyed. Tba Alr formally were, the date, fiat a iv ap _ to be- et regtieeet of the Chief et Malone! 11 I Weft decort- of the Legion of Reneer to regiment of Guards of flossoar, to the National Guards. knt Valmy marched this day, r-Seine. Arrived at St. Paar, -guard of General Giulay, ehlrtd rout, and took 1 4 200 prisoners. Count Palmy will be this evening General Girard has set out from supported by the Duke has advanced upon Luaigny, and Gem Illhesme has taken a position near Validteurre. Count Flahaut, Aid-de-Camp of polcon; Count Dacca, kid•tle-Catn of Austria • Coant Schots, ale ft', A: Emperor of Russia ; and Gen. Rauch., Engineer Corps of the King of l'rr bled at Lusigny, in orAer to treat of a suspension (lams. . Thus in the day of the Sills, the patine has been delivered, cad we 2000 prisoners, of whim a consideralk -officers. There have been also found of the city, a thousand wounded, officers abandoned by the enemy. PA ass, Fes. 28.—Ifer Majeety received the following account of ti, gravies to the 27th of February On the 26th the head-quarters were The Duke of Reggio was at Bar,' Gen. Girard, and the second Corps Amended by Count The Duke of Tarentodi if* it ; Missy-I'ltireque, and his l aiinetked. Ion; he was marching Riko* Clairraux. The Duke of Castiglione, who itAa mind en army of 40,000 Mtn, moldy was in motion. . . - . Gen. Marchand volt Otimberry under the walls of General ate ©ea. FRENCH* I entered M.acan. . • Bourg and Nantua were . Paws, 20.—Her Majesty the Empress Queen' Austrian 'General Bubna, %at , 44,_ jand Regent has riceited.the following accounts of the was retreating on all sides. . Oil situatioe,of the armies on the 24th of Feb. • wai already esthettlaine-PSDO lat 0; ' ;14 ThiPaperor.repaited thel:o 2d, at two: • prisoners. In the'. afternoon, to Ihe little town of Mery-tur.. The Prince of Moak mats* Arcle-05e440 ; the Seine. t , Duke of &Minna it Haney the Duke of Pada& at _ General Boyerntfacied at-Mery - thb .remains of Nogent : troops are marching in the rear of the re. the corps of Generals Blocher, Sackets aad.Yortk, mains of the corpi . of kasha, Sicken s 'YOTa s aid - I :A ledperstd th 6 Aube in order to rejoin the Kleist,trhe had received reinforcemeetsrvantsGinnm‘ finny of Prince Schwarteenb4rg at 'TrCyes, Gen. and were nittneeuvriug on the corps of the Dike Slayer attacked the enemy at the charge -step, over. Ragusa, who was at Ls Ferte-Gaucher. General littew.kint, and made himself master of the !town.— Duirsme hiis taken Bar-sur-Anbc, at the point of the The eriem• in his - fire to it vith -.h. bayonet, and made - prisoners,amoag wb.b arc lan I eceese,i, _ att, protracts the war. • This noble-hope is: iti•lier !war. of *eery Frenchman. 'roe share ht. f,tl l :_darrr : you who, always Confiding in the geniuit' , Wf your sagest Spouse, in the efforts and the love . A tie r nff . tion; have continued to sbow,,.iii nil tieCcircuar stanCes of this war, a firmness of mind, and virtues worthy the adatintion of );*trolls, and "of poste. rity. _ ' , • B eek i e i ett? isswe i ed 4 r,rus • , hi. L 2 Dug nit Fstrer., MINTS'S& , 1111 47 .4 11412 with iireirsetisfaction theseNtropliies, which ) n 6 present roe bathe orders ot iM 1.144.r0r my 'a Sponse. 4 , . 1,3141T'1. - 7i titters of Hoist**, were' • .4 That City s humorist on d twofold account, the tnch Govern bad at ' ' capital of the world, shall no longer remain the se- teation of ' ent*lng into cord aly of a foreign empire, but shall be again the all bar eitemirsitim ll* alpitil di', the Christian doril" -.. . .. . • ,n 1 to snake oesitioyee. et I • . ~- • • --- I le alliajpeo I na Ff‘qcit.t. ' The lg. iikly arrived on the 6th 'at ; ert 4 iern;a 2 tility. The .. reellii - 01Senter :tr route - ls' believed be will take the for Lefties of •• 1 01111014 . at the head of the French army ; the Italian into the kW*. disiri sape,setalta for the defenne of the fortresses. s war froth - Weird - ,:.icilillit Bell:garde went on the 6th to Bologna, tn lion these citlea, ittliose tpliment the King_of Naples ; on this occasion I s :t connection with , thee: was a grand dinner and a ball. jesty was obliged I to de.- f • 'copal 13.11:garde has written a very polite letter this plan . Ida hatereste, to * Viceroy, in which, after stating that he had should accept throffet , Witted the Vice-Queen wis near her accouchemeut, alliance mitts Fiance, :he incites her to remain in Milan. sins, in older to *lmre ! % The greatest tranquillity reigns in Milan, where ice against thole goys-..4W All* were hourly expected. ed to declare, that they i \ . . . 0 1 • I . • 1 If l 4'. .. . if . 1 N., • • t • • 4 4? 4 • 4 ; • , 7 ' • • ETA'. T, rEL IV."- -tin IFININFICuIS laii.rieirmys attar umegue 'sum MU/ MAY .../........... *garde, the Austrian G ad« . 4tlesen. ea .14), Z . lotion to the people - or h. .!. t n,. The some General writes on the same date, t Doing the deliverance of n ..' ty of Iteselaa and Prussian eaiatry . has ag of Naples had resoleoll to ' '; . - lied Cbateao ThiorrY, ,he caused throt to it and support the cam of gen*, lip is detachment. of the 3d nakurt a force, as Welt as by Weiss! lib egiseds 4- flostoor s . Cometanded by . OK lebi proceeds as:Mimes r-- - 1; : • I.' givisiitiaor i iVilla yr sod . mipporied by in Nal [tar is now no the d 0411611-04 - Goagar a:Chute:4 Warty, and of **atom' p; we enter as the Masses .yot,si a( Simi* :ital....UO*l. . The '.'*as' 4 1 vie to proteet - legitlmsfa 410 th4d piit fi hole •1$ OMR** at force and itinbidett:.' ' .ithal ioltemr • 1 Geode we!'W' . ie l ii: s e i Ipa must Weems Wl* tosioiadet of fitig Atiogp s ;ftwito :Si ' e frontiers of your 40111111ifir 'Ail* seeds. Ills Jeajoef3api grade ' l. '7' .-.•- - , TflV , ', l F7. o „.:=''w '' - ' - - - - ". 7 "Z.`;:i.."777 -••• ' : " 0,--''''''`": - • T ,: . . • ~ - . .*... 'l* sli.ATEstgAi 4 . ____. _. __ _ .._.. _ . . se Viih the Como's? &gutty, and soon after with the , regoisite. . Thewspence of its support oprodoilid in- •.ro . , orodoctiot , it o*,. Hems et Imperial 'purple. 1 Plid t esd the requests •of Dennuirk suede • ...... .:i ~ • a chin& " •• k • • • ) ',. .... it.- the 3d r .. After he had obtained the supreme power, he iffi r rtfibr e illatia t . promised r France internal repose, and Europe peace .: , ..0 . libel •' ), - 1 ! • • 111- . . 41101—ned to ' `. ' ''. ' . belwistit of Coon ou believed him. What has he done to fulfil yuzr i i, l ll *WS. .• • , I, WO. up oral , ; ' le% owliwr the Bsr-sur hopes ? Brukeri every treaty as 600111 as he h rirli I A nove l disbnrsedients,'• •- - -'. rd' yeerAteig.; his courage and firmness rear-gue made it. I totally exlisooted ; and again suffered a meet pre- premise yen So_ rotors of those happy days which the rout This pence-molter of the world has carried dea r th r itulleild iolhonce. ram the shutting of this Oesseiii yore* •jo,All%N.lNl•olliplHoikit•liolito.of Savoy. ••• that Cm and desolation into Spain , and made you the instrir. ! nental ports, which was represented as one of .t.hte " flUble Tu.,4 437 11) faithful and industri- Seine. merit et hisismbirion. - YOu have seen how he sowed means for obtainlig &general peak,. The annexe- oos; Alin. K Our ' tsthrb for a moment your Gene AS-_. _/1` a 1...... u.....- .e......... .....1 •••••••linne.lll stibminesibil mamba halsitatianalltio only - to restore to roe the. GUitteti t~.' I tit! defadi IOW ) and an itqw4 r, the 24th, tip s " Mr s , he found tit • it, Put to ia prohibi t ' Ming at Illar.s tt . a the bridge of 4 ke of Reggio . . b e passed the B ar k , , in at Montieramo !ft , 1 the tmrlernr Xi. mp of the Ealppref, Siti-de.Camp of the itsch t Chief of Ho •osuie, hive ;omen, of the conditions capital of Chat& have taken about'. lerable number are and in the hospitals Ifficers and soldien s • ... • . I r tit. Empress bit .., the s Atuttipo of 1 . w4tlikett Tinos. . . arc . sin s 4 .. so; V bi 10 ...1.141 k: • ' • A di ' • . -: i ... _ 1. p o ' tilv 1 • ‘ Iti . • I P 3I , r it... 114$ under bit cow: kely choseu troop% *to pi .. .. lorry ; Geo. Detail, : . Go. lit balk ' Ant .porik. • 1 thrtlateped ' lasts,. ' dd WWI bis . lest, A it OFbßiketi** ~ • „ rele.ciii‘Aisio 9 166 9 - ; . ; t ie iu lie . c 7 o :ltho;t 4;,.. -- - -------- -- ---- The enemy, in his rage, set fire to Ifirith so much. bayonet, and made some prisonersounoes. wieder,. • It w as,assgred by the Treaty, that 20 1 000 wet a. rapidity, that it was impossible to pasw-through the • several Bavarian officers. . . . order to him • ".." ''' _ should be iu reedioeil le protect the Duchies and 1 rims in p ursue •' • I gi4 e had t• . • . From the. 24.4 to th . e. R id, the • ror lit : . V 44m, FEp. 4. -7-To-day, Sellaals .tbs 4 7th, the , lutlancl; but Marshal *D'Eclllllllhl quitted the pesi.l, i bbal-quartere•at the little town of. Ciaties. " 'Cilleitrf MOClNltly.tAken by the Emperor him the ens- lien iehidi centred • an •P=1 4, 7 4 :-„,red, sm,i s .tta f ts43t s gs s e,o W enz el Licbtoostein, arrived. int!sitrinies;• Wirt esented to litiAtejeatir the NlP- with all the troops oadoe•.hic " • '•.fligiii .. " " joe . . . . r 5. .... Ills new . of troce . w • it . ~; le, -. 4aee . a .4,. . ... . . ...... :. ..: • . leaving tioirsintateusims.ia their ..• . • ,, , - - : . •• . 1 ! - Y * ---• 4 V'fr ill - • able to withstandilitirtillf6l' '. '.- ~ . _.. - - • 1. .'' ... a 4 , F.-1 • ''' , • '' s _____ • -, • 4.-ifs..."•;.'- .:064une.. ; i - .....,t, ~ i . • ..o•••• .... 7 ~ . Y 4 i 01 - 1.. e Amli , 11 du riatncers ;forward booffect an entraitie into t • '"" :•.-) •• - --- • _ ... i t ~ :eg iA lliheiso ' jet 'f*. lry of the A , •. '., *lto set • our at balkpait eneines-irruption Intl th e Duchies, togetlifr *. .e i corpti, -. -e i 205 ti* lii between *'' ' u • •' W' f . 7 . if ail i e prise can .s , ween - . , r tit Af, rent 0111 .'? . . . r _ • ~ ' .„ '. . , 1 - . • ' .•'`.:'" . --- ` v.:.4 " "1 '... rf'.- - .: „,. • . • :.., 0 loss of the ,fortresses was fo ll owed byt e.h la a . i- il l ad • ~ i i: ; being forsaken by an Ally, on whose assistlnuce- e ..r P". •.. 4e& Girard havingeeLaut Tronthens, an d match .. . • rocetsinpi• . :ling , • ...• • Iggnimippg‘i, had reasonable grounds for pacing a reliance,. ~. i is., vaieneuve . 1 , A. ..., _ Ye t, and st. ~--. 4, with vac .. . . . :ditilicetatof • ~, His Majest y . has been under the neressily'oi• - eOll.l l ri ot caste sap .. ;IT; tii.94. # ITO rd '4P II KC& .. % loth sts ,,d o sut i v. • . by-. s/ ion ' T i c: I d i e igi ne t e i n - an d e ee k,fr eg ibiowet el j o ecest:' • .. t . o f War t the Stat.- * - : 11 : , . 2* ttcfri 'hy seating to the greatest secrifias, to protect tit, nek ILI maiiiing part of his states from invasion, with whicb . inf cannon and 000 numni ad tr ic h, wh 4,,,,, Ai1 .,.. • t „ ,. nd m aac i - A din c oranostki* .... 4110 , foot of . they were threatened by the combined troops orse-) rounded by the brirre. dialuori of •cavally eV* '-'" -, an which her •' - 2urr '• . . nettdri revel Powers, and for the perpote of again rec#os. .. . . ~ ,- . • etonitam ! , ~ .. z.x . , I • . . .•-,. • i • •1 3 / 4 . 4 .' .- '- , attendants,. Hsi:, p(I litilguit ins possession of those provinces which bad e .o n tha itsfi g * a i waito N iv og e 4 T ror diw s p i w o u ti Zr tet .1 A ke. - , o•r`e * ,:'!il . .. ,^ l , . 4.14.4 ts ' . l' # into the enemy's powem. '''. 4- A Rdasiair,Alfitk-Catifo Oates te. the titisist • ' 4 . ‘itcellobcy the Stijl ► •` ' Ilie .i • .- , He recalled his Illinister at the Court 4-Abqo lademanitOlkii . .6 .. ereouate the - city, etitetederilt- ' 0 ~a to her Majeltbind . . French Emperor, and declared to the Minisfer of , would b e .1 1 gogit. :This consideritiliteedMillcat -4 ' h:, i.: '• -1 : 1 47,..,,01:.v: !t. t.. L • , 1,... . his Imperial Majesty residing at his Court, atilt he ' movements of the Emperor. 7 • kl.'. 111tw5 = 1 1 4 16441 , 4 6 0 1101 4rolie . : t lib i : ... . 1 could no longer consider him as being in that do* The city Was evacuated in the ____ait *SA* any ,• • 'tit xle bets . to leysl6Trik.,4loo' ' city, and that opportunity should be emu * ls alr tered it this morning. ~....-.4 . •• • , .• ' ilah ~ rom the thOttitillO of Frame, `.:.!* . ,'? .".,..;" ~. his return to France. :•..'" , t ft Is Impossible to give an idea of the eexatioes• to I - -. lire time when.the Serepeeir . .. 1. i -'. :• los . • His Majesty likewise declares, that he wllliiiii" which the inhabitants have been a prey during Olt . Chsisrs Martel t .its the plaint of 4,, , . the Sovereigns united against France, in or rto 'l7 days of Its occupation by the enemy.` It wotilli.eise ogpitalwas adorned bet. ~sy .n.4 4; j t .. , ~ 'l, assist in bringing about a general pence, for which - be equally dif fi cult to describe the enthusiasm and nation . fflt is , • .. ~ • . , , 4b 1 .... all the nations of Europe are languishing, and which exaltation of feeling which' they displayed on the ar- those with .• .. 4. „ t aa .g o . is so necessary for the Danish States. . ' t ...• - I rival of the. Emperor . A motherwho sees her infants given rise: -s••• , • . . - . .. .: --s4Bfitt 4111.113:; lerl" ~ i . .• . -. 1 :---,•• Miltdelfart. the 17th of Janwiry, 18U. --., -" • snatched from death i —staves who behold their fit- • wore mo insult '. i • 1 . ' ' ' tors broken after the most cruel captivity, do not ' offers yo _ . • VERoWA, FEB. 10.—The French quilted us' en* • 4th, leaving a garrison.of 500 men in the old castle . ; ' experience ' a joy more lively, than that which the '. of Euro , inhabitants of Troyes manifested. Their conduct I Since • „, ~ d hatred has raised op tow aa so and the Austrians entered the same day. • :. has been honourable, and worthy of praise. The ! many nu •, teen those which Fnumpll has Vowed .., The Viceroy could not cooded his chagrin on hie ,theatre wag open every evening, but neither man nor to indepeddince„ and for *hem she hea node sick ~ departure ;it exc it e d th e mores reflathYterbeeee lif woman, eveatif the lower classes, chose to appear greet sicrille*oaey we not say tbutilisee stet:dards V il not, as a man of honour, and.tidtig only 111 •. • th er e. ....., . . I are takeel . teet sir Europe? . , '... 7‘ 1 ' * 0 sitary of the Crown, declare rett Ohne*** Ili" - The Seetn.Gau, all old emigrant, and the Seem . ; Whest . tnueestereles, lialankig oily to the surges- S rope. The Vice-Queen deparletteraetnirliiit . ° Virlerangins old garde-do-corps, declared in fa- ~ tions of elitemse, in contempt of the eediekry roles 41' family. _ . ..„ . 7...,. i . .,•:. t, , wear of - thi enemy, and wore The cross of St. Louis.: war, regOtted to pintetrate late. . 'lsleehti ~ The Viceroy, it appears, could not ersBBollB they have been brought before a ooramission of Pro- : behind ibis* the vast ebahi of r - ler- . retreat so speedily as he imagined: •00 1 04‘116... 4. let 'and condemned to.dcath. Tbiformer rounds kon eiti sides; When. Ottet 41411114.04' aMb marched with 15,000 chosen troop.s oti 4 , .Mir . ' : . . 7' . • - iiistillo6l and the letter has OPPlitlrliglillitollektjatZsee_ Bozzolo, on the banks of the Mincioi simiii. , .....,- " -- • tee ceelitlONitt e - a , ' thin tad ' 1. n 1 .. y, the passage of that river by the Alst&O' -,,. .' " • Imps Wee tided to march. " You the midst of epopulation whom their goaded, has division Merrill., and some bettalitkidg.hette . ..gbed leases," the intiabitants exclaimed, while eitasperated r how wail it possible that they went not . . effected their passage, when they Wan ofildielt - i surrounding the Emperor; " to tell us• to rise in stopped in the gigantic enterprise by their Ittroveledffe an enemy greatly superior in nunthet_ • The*wlllslo.. • • rethink ~Deatit ,preferable to the 'outlets', the bad of the genius; of the talents, of the character of the . 1 the 7th and Bth were spent in furieiti • . milli e fee t m eit, d i g cru e l /ties which waflave experienced Emperor ? lit a few dela they hate . learned the • Austrian main body could not coma Op ti ll I 11: ', : for Wow 17 da s." ' . falseness of their caltulations. thet.Mbretritapid ' . . .I- .....,..... Oar troops ? however, maintained themselves, Wises f i n 1 the n ihatAbibitgaii.lee.ka , ..eront.-- :I:operation - if nfitcli ate h jest baffled their designs, real bw with considerrhie. lels.;..GenotraLlatedtelvf . w he re put to the sword the enemies whom to every mind the glorious and • mcn;olable campaign wounded. The enemy's loss was id . the! they meet . The insulated men, the prisoners so- in Italy in the year five, and these m hash succeeded it. Italian guards especially suffered. -. ..• ••':?; ..!' . „Illusorily .prseent themselves to the geos•d'arines It was against the flower of the tropps allied • The whole army, with the exception of . , , limn thti nal longer regattL as. keepers, but as pro- against us, .at the battles of Motitmirail )sud Van- . grei iiiit. ading corps of Mantua, Pescbiera, Venial, • Li t t- cticToi . ..i n.. ' . - . champ, at the combat of.. Montereao, Ilia/ 11,e fro • It nago, and the army of the King of Naples, new _ , '°. dee. vieeent writes fret. Mideast Thierry, on the standards were taken whichl _present *6440 Wes,. sembled to the listsober of betwparr 40' and -10,0 W sllld, that she tseesey haring wished to exact requiti, jesty from the Emperor. - :1/- • sum, on both banks of the' Mincio. The headateari: times frets the communes of Bats!, Palsy,. and Yin- These pledges of French valour presageto us,os. ten are at Velleggio. • one, fire Nati on al G u a r d s ,gsso u ged, and%repelled and greater snecesse e,, if the üb!tinacy,of . t v its enemy _ _