The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-06-29 00:00:00

No. 2928. 'ISHRATRK ROYAL. 'MOLY-LANK. T HIS present EVENING, Jane 49, their st,ie.sio.• ~ ert.rns RULE A WIFE AND HAVE A WIFE. Levi, Mr. Kraft; F..lnfonia. Mr. aover. Ti. .;hich will h• aide& CHARLES THE BOLD; ok, THE SIEGE OF NANTZ. The llnon In be opened at lair past Geo o'clock. In be gift ro half part 'is. Roles, 7,. s Second Price Se. 6( l .—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price. Ss. Lowrr Gallery, Second Price, b.—Upper gallery, h.; Stroud Price, kid. THEATRE•ROYAL COVENT GANIwN rip lIIS present EVENING, June 4 39, will h. • et( r••••• JA NE SIICRE. Lieenastings, i4r. Y.:ung ; Jane Shore, Miss O'Neill. To *Melt will he addert. ' tinte 'stew Mtnicat tertairtment, in two Acts, called VROTIIER, AND SISTER. . . , g ! 1 / 4 .e..n4 Pr* Si 6rl.—Pit, So. 6d. ; Second IIPX : 1 1. 1i.---Laver Gallery. ; Second Price, 11 . — UPWr tr.; Second Pelee, 6d. Il l i Ptvate Rot way he had nightly, nn application to Mt. lieasalosi, at die itor-willie, BONAPAItrF.4 . No. 53, tßiceitor- square; ex !invited from Si. itrthe onto's* till ten at night. Ada:t -ea/IKP I. This celebrated Bld oats original Piciare of Bina- B'rte. now es hibithig is Li 'en, taken from life in Paris, as apoleon's retuttaeota Mnarow, by le'ehrre. and cumplet , d seder the immediate toperintendmice u. ITosid. flat painter to the Emperor, combater to Ile the obtect of enivertal attr„nlas. A. a nark antresliossibly without a rival in the British School. This liken,— of Boaaparte I. certified to be she most evaet sal admit dole, under the h eels 884 seal of the Mara and 1110- 111001 Council Oahe eh} of Liege. 4 0 4 41 Enartiviags of Napolena, from recent psintingsby David and aetarA.oeu ante at the Kuno, price IN. 6d. each. Par ch:nets. admitted gratis.- LA DYES' RIDI lIA BITS, either 'Plain or richly ornamented, mute in the mow el,tiint ins, &Minn .tibie forms by escerienced men, who work on ISO other gar k Cl 4 le mmuif.entres all description of Woollen Cloths fur Lodi& Ihhii, Pelis.es. Drew', Shawls, Ate. is the greatew variety, and s o ld in a,,y quantity for those purposes. Plaid, nod real Welch naives. 'rishle Covers in hiss—ad Green, of every site. and 4 new destriptim of ;is not, kr/coins, in every elimur, in beautiful designs, never h. fore in trse. I bahm Croats, Chitdreoy Clashes, and Servants' Liveriep t on the lowest term , . N. B Pasterns sent, if vst paid; and Ladies, by tending a iles.e content, ran be as well fitted as if preitut. G. Fos, 23, King-street, Coyest-garden. ARTIeLES roit THE TOiI,ETTE. ATKINSON•S VEGEEARLII PASTE FOE. WASHING OR ShAVING. PHIS PAST( possesses ill the cintereeot prti• relies of the common Roaps diveArd ihoir Fer• 1. sow quulitier , , nod onfidently lecommenoed as the moat /depot, innocent, nod ettiraci-u• Soap ever offered to the pwb- At ; rl ini;RreeptiMy c Trees all I.wperfertpoi which violence :or evion,pre may hove occoioned to the texture of the chin, nod renders It beautifully while andel/en; ills particularly •o- Dashie for wnshing Etw rnallitViCS. &c. which the alkali elf ght r,rlrn.ni mialts ,blv itet...; locale I aLs for t.havinc, where thi• ,is tender, it la au tinevalled composition..--Sold it pots at 4.. (id. each. ATKIN -ON'S CURLING FLUID for dressing the hair, Item is most Organ. taih.titute for oils, pornaturns, e 1 iracti„ iriolies the Itir-hee , ...•ir or suit as bilk, imports a revivisig with it.rA n . perfume, kecps,it in curl in exerrl-e fir in damp ureother. For Ps ;.renti tr propertie, for making the hair Brim, the render is referred to " Holy nn the Hair."' in closed with each bottle, price 35. 6d. is. 6d. and mie ;guinea • ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE I/YE for clrincine vrev or sited hair AI the head,, a hi.krr At.. to a healthful auburn or Aht.eli. a.. permtoeni, than potting- can possibly remove it ; price b. T.. Q. ID.. 31. and sine guinen. 14.51.1 !iv J Aikilisoin ' Perismirr: 14 , *:43, Gerrard-street, Soho slariarr, 411 , " 1 8 1 '4 1 i ;Ul4l I.y Muhl Pri tinter:. liair-drew,', and jileoirioe Venderc. Caution—Observe name o f A s kl nuon as the Inheil,;44lierorire they CAIIOOI be genuine. CRAM.) GOLDEN LOTTERY Brew llra t. mg the 19th nf lI EXr %ioN TII (Jltlys. R _ KrIARDSO,II,' ti0()DI.0 CIE, and Goer Con. towhees for the Present !MAIM LOTTERY. reeve. i full. submit 1 the Pehlir the foll.mint Grnnd &heist, which. %ids only 15,000 Tickets, eohtsint Prix 6 of £lO.OOO, 411,: Od. £40,010. 1;,..4,1e. 12.101 t :PIN EA S, Which will be PAID in 601.9, ss itbout Dedurtion. AS UNOLIt 1 of . £40,000 is . r€lo.oo 1 1 . . , amioo . .- :30,03.1 I . . v.0(1,, . to.ilm 1 • .... 6 - 250 in Gold . 5.250 S. 2.000500 in Gold . . 2. 15 1000 . . 1. „ S, b . • Lika . . 5,000 4 . . 523 in Gold . 2.100 35 . 2111 iii (; , ,Id . 2.100 And 2,1112 'Cher Prize. ..1 le,st. value. The mode of Drri is itt4 the above splendid Prizes is 4) ;wrong ed. ilea she certain. y is pre,en eel in the Public of a e Ttrket --10huld itlootiss, Rod the further ch . •hce of its also obtait.ing in odditt tttt S.. ghat mint 1400 “yuseas i:. add. Sr. r.twf, 61 ith full pal Ili Oar+, b e y b e hail re.t;,. _.. . Tickem and Shares . fire. iu.w ' ,a s a t e at RI c t uansoN . .l 41')01)1.1.% K. and Cn.'s Otlier4, Ronk-buildings, C"fiihill, awl f.eiril iby 11(10.g% Mew .. Cbmiii::-rr !-,,,„ 1 LOCK AND SUICiICAL DIFIVI•A•t't tY. UK arm& Meows, the Duke of York, President, and Ow following Committee Governors :- - Uri i t r Leitrim I Colonel N. J. Japes, M. P. EOM F.gmairint I J Latottche, Esq. M. P. mow lion. T..1"i1e4 c olonel H. Clements, M. P. Rt.. Hon. R.K.Sh Man. M. P. Criptuio .1 uner Ulm. Col. J. Mary, M. P Surgeon ' Mr. Kit rain, Member of the R.synl College ' London. THE Patronage this lastituticti has received, for, the ritelosive treatment and Owe of both Sexes, Wattled. with Venereal Complairus, :104 tl•eir dre;olful rotp:equenees, As strictures, debility. ideerl.?ion. , , comlurfed under the rna* wuternent of the first praes.tito,::l abilities, will way the Pub lic of the high merits of Mr. K I I.:P.N AN'S Ono, and tbnt by it the inconverlienees of Puhi,, C!tarilies i.re avoided, whikt the young mai on war% tire protected the fatal de/usinns held out b% adverthine pretenders it' thiA branch nr practice. Since Ihoo, as appeared by the Annul! lt , sf 1814, 5431 patieutsof 40th %.* ve been (it red, w I tlwat etait:ement or injury to the • n~l tuWinn,and,withn delicacy and secrecy hitherto unknown; •• 'rimy of those have laboured under the mot' COClpbei/1,1 I.elOS Of the disease from ten to twenty years. The ti:st symptoms yield to Mr. Kieneto's treatiorta in a few d•ys ; and where tappenronce of debility routes on. too early application cannot tee made to prevent the danger Clal may ensue. Sir. Kiernan may he consulted by either Sex, with the greatest secret.% , at his private hou-e, No. 21, Lower Char lotte -street. Bed6trd-symnre, from nine to twelve io the morn. Niue, and from six till mat at night t to whom letters mid ether 4ommithications, from town and cutar3, may be addressed, uad will be punctually Dowered. Just 'published, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the above DISI:A SES, price Ss. 13v F. Kieroant and ,old by Sherwood, Neely, and Joao, 40, Paternoster-row ; and by Higtity, 24, Fleet item, • * 6 ~.~_:. ~~~ •. t • si:11 1% ' , "g. _ lb • . • 'Zlf )4' 4 1 ' ~i - N. • '..a, • ...1 r.... / C . Y . ' . "•%'V: 3V .„.. J- "y g .:'• - - ; ..- - - ..:.. ,1• r • 14"" \;•- .- - 4 - 474-* •‘ ~... . :. (.14.1I)s..: ; •tiii f .:•,...:. '6.. • :.. f :. • .. . . . • , . . ,•. . „ I' l . 1( .I : • 411 /1 / N• • • %. • • .t,tivi LO.NDO.N, 2'IILTRBD4IV, a , , . r .- .- / 3/.... v , „ , !44 1.1!,; ' . • and bept op by fresh troops, cPuktalene inaure . dhs victotry, antrif it was ,obtsiaed here any reverse sus. tamed near Havre, was of little consequence. Thu columns, iherefote, continued their movements. It was half-past seen, .and the, issue . ef 'tie battle was still uncertain. The whole ?if the 4th corps and a part of the 44 under Getters! Plsch had successiirly come up. Tbi French troops fought with desperate.fory ; howeveg some uncertainty was perceived in their m.‘voluenti, and it was olrerved that some pieces of•raonoja were retreating. At this moment the fi;rst cc)lumnof Ge moral Sieben arrived on dm points J. "stack s , ,near the village of Sraosheo, on the eneinP;asiol4.llank, and instankly charge. This movement .siocidell, the defeat of the enemy. The right wjght was abandoned his poskions. at the pee tdrx diarge, aad while at the same tipte t minced. Cireatostamoell the attack foemed•by the rose in an amphithealte. freely open its fire from heights, :which rqse giadm in the intervals of 'which the plain, formed into order, *bile fresh corps selves, issuing from the tn. The /peaty, la owe' , retreat till the village of • on his rear, and which nues, after several blood! V-From that time the bectim. Noon spread through the whose French astuyoiliirli, Is its drehdful-confusion, hurrying a«ay 4 eirry l shing , that attempted to stop it, soon tmsumed th oppor. ance olthe flight of an army of Barbarism; It was helf.past nine—'The fri.dcr-f4olll4orsont.. bled• all the superior Officer'', and gave. mdse.. .so lend the jest hOrse and the Ihst man in purseit' Alba enemy. The van of the army "iiteleiat 'Arch. The:French army,,pursufd wiformt . jolter. mission, was absolutely disorganiafd. Tirxin4wiy presented the appearance of awimmunue • allipwryck; it *t covered within innumerable qoaprity, of ran. non,. csissons carriages, baggage, arms, and svegetig of every kind. Thine of the enemy' whO . had attempt. ed to repose:for a time, and hail sot expistaltiL 'to be s broken in three places, ka t. Our ttoops ryshedinrn sad nd attacked hips on FIN ‘lo.fi the whole ga l oisi a iii. f iqi: II were entirely rPraWAllly to he Prussian army,, ti".,grl It *9 , ilmt our ir t ik l Pr) ' uu. p the summit of /if Pillt Many r r i , idaolly above afglipilt .&$ eh fir troops 4.1 g Aq". brigades§ and ip a Aphstpit s•contipually anfolded4eate e forest on the beighl,hThlnd ever, still preserved pteeas," of Pianchepoil; ITititit ' , he bad it was &fended Ity thir argent ) dy attacks, carried by rtAutn,, retreat became a rout, truic.lt - - - " The Caws for IMO Harms" fed in the *li t end.tremer died en pre limpid! 7, OFFICIAL RKPORT OP THE OPERATIONS OF THE PRUSSIAN ARMY OF THE LOWER. RHINE. taken direction; which led tlierii to defilos, In 'which they necessarily tell into disorch4; in this manner 15plitees . fell into the hands of the enemy. At the., theormy formed.again. distanced a quarter of • league from the field oC It was on the 15th of this month that Napoleon, !battle, after having collected on the 14th five corps of his , The mammy did not veuturito pursue it. The army, and the several corps of the guard, between ' village of Brie remained le our poasession daring the' Mauheuge and Beaumont, commenced ' hostilities. night, is well es Sombref, viliareGeneral Thielmants The points of concentration of the four Prussian had fought with the 3d corps, and whence he at day break stewly bega n t o r etrea t t owar d s Gembloet, 1 corps were, Fleurus, Namur, Ancy, and Bennet; the situation of which made it possible to smite the . whete the 4th corps under General Bulow bp,d,at army in one of these pekoe in 24 hours.. ' length arrived during the night. The ast end 24 On the 15th, Napoleon advanced bit Thuin upon *ups proceeded in the mor n i n g behind the defile of the two banks of the Sambre against, qatlenii. Gee. Meant St. Golbstet. Our loss in killed and wounded Zeithen had collected the first cops' siearlitrerut, -*ar great, the enemy hoWever took from as no prie end had on that day a very warm action with the &am, excep t a part of our wounded. enemy, who, after having taken Chatistrisi. directed ;. The cattle was tole, het not oar honour. Oor his march upon Flettrus. Gen. Zeithent =basin's( icildiete had taril4 Witt' a brevet/ which equilted himself in his position near that place, . • . , strawy eapectatiou ; their fortitude remained unshaken, , Field-Marshal Blucher, intending to fight a great beca u s e esti) . one retained hi s con f i d ence i n hi s own battle with the enemy as soon as possible, the three staling& On this day Field-Marshal Blucher bad other corps of the Plumley' army were consequently entoaritered the greatest dangers. A charge of ca. directed upon Sombref, a league and a hear frog eid r y, l e d e n b y m ai m' Quid failed, while that of the 'Flee rus, whore the second and third corps were ettelity : was vigorously pursuing, a musket shot struck arrive on the 15th, and the fourth torpor sok the the Field-illistsliers, hone. The animal far from be. 16th. ' leg stopped is Ms career by (Ms wound began to Lord Wellington bad united his army between Mk i li ellop more furiously till it dropped down dead.— and !green's, which enabled him to assist Field. - egieid-lillsiabal t stuheed by the violent fall, lay Metaled Blucher in case the battle should be fought iwarasigted soder the'hoese. The enemy's cuirassiers on the 15th. ' following 'tip their advantage achieved ; our last BATTLE OF LIGNY. homemaaimadolteedy passed by tilt Field-Marshal ; ' June the 16th, the Prussian army was posted on 'an Martingale's' reemised meth him end had just the heights between Brie said Sombref, ancitheyond alighted molted to share his fete. The danger was the last place, sad occupied with a large force the: gm*, bottsflea . wen watchedever us. The enemy par villages of St. Amend and Ligny, situated on its front. hutting their charge pasted repidty by the Field 'Meantime only three corps of theater kid 'joined ;Ikeda! viithoritieeing Mm'; the nest moment a se the fourth, which was stationed betwdee Liege eitilitind Ames of esercenky having repelled them they Bennet, hid been delayed in its march by soma tile.seigaler poised:byabinsaeitit the sates precipitatiori, not cumstances, and was not yet come up. • Neeerthelettai perceiseiog Mgt aornserartlaan they bad done the first Field-Marshal Blucher resolved to give battle.—.lthne, . . Lord Wellington having already put In motion to I Theo; biit iletlrititOut difficulty, the Field-Marshal support him a strong division of hliarmy, as well at hie • was AillSi r alperplorfrunder 'the dead horse , and he strati reserve stationed in the environs of Braise's, rininueib e itiliatisted a dragoon horse. ' . and t he froth corps of the Prussian army beintliteo I 0n%bei27111, - • in. tbe evening, the iPteasipe *raj, on the point of arriving. • . ..;:- -es ,I•concettteated !metals the environs of Wayne. N. . The battle began at three P. 11. Mummy hegeght !folios% oil s himself io motion against Lord Welling: . op . above 130,000 men-the Prussian army, was too, upon the Amin road leading from Charleroi to i #O,OOO strong. The village of St. Arnaud was the jitreasels. 'An English division maintained on the ! first point attacked by the enemy, who vitalist, It, !semi day, near Quartre•Bias, a very severe contest i after a vigorous resistance. He then directed his I witlitthe enmity. Lord 'Wellington had taken a po. ' efforts 'against Ligny—it is a large eititree, saiidlYishintroo the road to Brostels, having his right wing built, situated on a rivulet of the sereetteose. -nit sots :-leeniegaspon Bruerie-la r ,Leo, the centre near Mount there that a contest began, which woo tie cenaidered f St. Jams, and the left, win; against La Hay i Sainte. ; as one of the ate* *WWI reeeee4444terg.7.tlksal Wellington irote:to .theriefO r -Mstshai that he Villagei have often been tirliviand 'rifted, bit here waif eliaaertertei move thy footsie ia this position ft the battle' continued for five hours in the villages' the fielri.Marshal would support him • tins two themselves, and the movements forwards or back- cored of his- army. The• Field-Marshal ,promised to wards were confined to a very tostale* spa*. On come with his whole army. Ile even proposed, in ... both• sides fresh troops centinoefity MOO ap. each ease, Napoleon should not attack, that, the Allies At Genappe the enemy had inirencheil himself army had b ehind the part of the vill age which it oc. themselves, with their whole united, force, should with carmen, and overtavned carriages at our ap. copied great masses of infantry, which maint•titied the i attack hi m th e n e a t d a y. Thi s m a y serve to show proach, we suddenly eased in the town a great noise combat, and were continually renewed by the rein- how little the battle of the 16th had disorganised the salt Motion of carriages, at 'the sentrance sat' were i forcements which they received from their rear, as , Prussian army or weakened its moral strength—thus evened toe brisk fi:e of musketry, we roptied,by , well as from the heights en the right and left. About t ended the day of the 17th. Isom@ cannon shot, followed by a hurrah , m and, a ; j 200 cannon were diricted from both sides against the BATTLE OF THE 18TH. . 1 instant after the town was ours. village, which was set on tire in several places at At break of day the Prussian army again begun It was here that, among many 'other setpripsigits, once. From time to time the combat extend-Ito move.' The 4th and 24 corps marched by St. t the carriage of Napoleon' was tattoo ; Isoishrtiefelt ed along the whole of the tine; the enemy having 1 Lambert, where they were to take a position, co-' to mount on horseback; and in hilt harry; bed for. also directed troops against the - three corps ; vered by the forest, near Frichemont, to take the gotten in it his sword and hat. • The/ the affair gen however, the main combat was against Ligny.— enemy in the rear when the moment should 'ppm tinned till break of day. About 40,600 men in Things seemed to take a favourable turn for the ' favourable. The lit corps was to operate by Ohaia, the most complete disorder ; the remains of the Prussian troops—a part of the village of St. on the right flank of the enemy. The 3d corps was ' whole army have saved themselves by aetteatfeg Amend having been retaken from the French by a to follow slowly, in . order •to afford succour in case through Charleroi, partly without ems, mid carry. battalion commanded by the Field-Marshal in per- of need. The battle began about 10 A. M. ling with them only 27 pieces of their 'numerous ar. son: in consequence of which advantage we had re- The English army occupied the heights of Mount St. ' tillery. gained the height which tad been abandoned after Jean, that of the French was on the heights before 1 The enemy in his flight has passed Ali his for.. the loss of St. remand. Nevertheless the battle con. I- Planchmort ; the former was about 80,000 strong, . tresses, the only defence of our frontiers, which are tinued about Ligny with the same fury. The issue i the enemy had above 130,900. In a short time the now passed by our armies. seemed to depend on the arrival of the Eitglieb 1 battle became general along the whole line; it seems ! At three o'clock Napoleon dispatched from the . troops, or on that of the fourth corps of the Prussian that Napoleon had the design to throw the left field of battle a courier to Pails, with the news 'het army : in fart, the arrival of this last division would wing upon the centre, and thus to effect the separa. ' victory was no longer doubtful ; • few hours of. have afforded the Field-Marshal the means of maki n g , pi on o f th e E ng li s h arm y f rom the Prussian, which ! ter he had no longer any left wing. We have not immediately, with the right 'sing, an attack, from' he believed to he retreating upon Maestrecbt . For yet any exact account of the enemy's loot ;it is which great success might be expected ; b u t nmsaar-1 this purpose he had placed the greatest part of his , enough to know that two-thirds of the w hole army rived that the English division destined to support us i reserve in the centre against his right wing, and upon are killed, wounded, or made prisoners ; among the .. is violently attacked by a corps of the French !this point he attacked with fury. The English army latter are Generals Duhesme and Compres. lip to 'army, and that it was with great di ffi coity it had I fought with a valour which it is impossible to sur- ' this time about 300 cannon and above 300 caissons maintained itself in its position at Quatre Bras. The I pass. 'The repeated charges of the old guard were are in otsr hands. ' fourth corps of the army did not appear. So that we I baffled by the intrepidity of the Scotch regiments, i Few victories have been' were forced to' maintain alone the contest with an !and at every charge the French cavalry was over- certainly no eurnale that enemy greatly superior in numbers. I thrown by the English cavalry. But the superiority , losing a battle, engaged ii The evening was already much advanced, and the' in numbers of the enemy was too great; Napoleon gloriously maintained it. combat about Lim continued with the same fury ! continually brought forward considerable masses, capable of so much firm and the same equality of success; we invoked, but and with whatever firmness the English troops main- middle of the position occi in vain, the arrival of those succours which were so ! tabled themselves in their position, it was not possi- and exactly upon the heig l necessary, the danger became every hour more and ' bit but that such heroic exertions must have a limit. Alliance. The march of more urgent, all the divisions were engaged, or had It was ham /l ast four o' c lock—The excessive dn.. was directed towards nil , already been so, and there was not any corps at calties of the passage by the defile of St. Lambert from every side. It was 1 hand able to support them. Suddenly a division of h a d cons id era bly r eta r ded the march of the Prussian during the battle—it was the enemy's infantry, which by favour of the night columns, so that nearly two brigades of the 4th ders, that lie fla"tered him , had made a circuit round the village, without being corps had arrived at the covered position which was tory, and it was there thl observed, it the same time that some regiments of assigned them. The decisive moment was come, There too it was that Cuirassiers had forced the passage on the other side, there was not a moment to be lost. The Generals Marshal Blucher and LoL took in the rear the main body of our army, which did nut suffer it to escape. They resolved iaimedi- darii, and mutualiy saluted was posted behind the houses. This • surprise, on , stet) , to begin the attack with the troops which they 111 commemoration (Of the the part of the employ, was decisive, especially at bad at hand. Gen. Bulow therefore, with two bri- lists between the Ends)) the moment when our cavalry, also posted on a gades and a corps of cavalry advanced rapidly along the union of the two art height behind the village, was repulsed by the ene- the rear of the enemy's right wing. The enemy did con fi dence, the Field-Mai my's cavalry in repeated attacks. t not lose his presence of mind, he instantly turned the should bear the name m Oar infantry pasted behind' figny, though forced I his reserve against us, and a murderous conflict be- By the order of to retreat, did net suffer itself to be discouraged, , gars on that side. The combat remained long uncer- l either by being surprised by the enemy in the dark. taro, while the battle with the English' army still ness, a circumstance which exaggerates in the mind continued with the same violence : towards six P.M. In the conrse of the last of man the dangers to which he finds himself es- . we received the news that Gen. Thielmann, with the have been pardoned on boa! posed, or by the idea of seeing itself surrounded '3d corps, was attacked near Wavre by a very con- receiving conditional porde, on all sides. Formed in masses, it coolly repulsed I siderable corps, and that they were already disputing tences have expired in the . 1 all the attacks of the cavalry, end retreated in good • the possession of the town. The Field-Marshal, The Committee for promoting order upon the heights, whence it oontiaued its• re: however, did not suffer himself to be disturbed by Poor of Ireland prologs, to trograde movement upon, Tilly. In consequence of this news ; it was on the spot (where he was, and no lin, sod to educate a moldier the sudden irruption of theenemy's cavaltpseend where else, that the affair was to be decided. A con- masters ; the incidental . •of our masons, in alit precipitate rarest, bad liks continually supported with the same obstinacy, ' del''y by volautary contribution. •f, . . . __A. so rfutcklT'toweseed, 'wets. verr am more .than nine bivouacs. fn some village. theY attlhoiptett to mainvltirTherMartverrilot rii-www4he r tiwee-tos beAtipg of oar drums, or the soondief.dihel.trompet, they either ited.or threw them . e1...114a.-1, 6 ?-11V.P. where they were cut. doitli ciTinisite . — ri.O . o;e47 - 11t 'was m whirls smaally. e Ito! swi t ; for the thole march was but kcootinued cbar.e, either in the corn-fields or i he 'o.thirds of the vi hole army . ) : made prisoner! ; among the sme and Compass. Up to on and above 300 caissons n so complete, and there is .t an army two days after , in such an action,. acid so t Honour be to the troops nness and valour ! —ln the t !upiedby the French army, tht is a farm called La Stile ...., f all the Pruitsion columns as, farm, which Wa4 visible s there that Napoleon was there that he Kane his or. nself with the hopes of tie. .. hat his ruin was decided.—. -. by a happy chance Field. ord Wellington ,covet in the 1 .. ed each other as victors. the a!lisnoe which now sob. I and Prussian nations,' of rmies, and their tecipe•cal . arshnt de.ired that this bat- of La Ilelle Alli.inre. 4 F trld-M trolual 111.11C8Etto ' Gerwrol GNEIsESAU. - AI . st three , enrs 771 pPrsops ‘ h .‘ card the hulks; the notoker .. t 1. on Is 144; those whose pen. I ~. same time amount to 58. t , tooting the Education of the to erect a building in Pubs . . )(sr of young men as school. . .• expences they expect to _ ribution. 1 i ' • 1 w ~~ MI 1 111 4