The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-10-24 00:00:00

l ip - . ~.. • f: S THE sT making ; a toe" to Definers and Witmer*, es IND as the ether considerable cities of Belgium, to view 4 that is remarkable in them. NEWS FROM THE FROVTI B. ERS OF FRANCE, OF OCT. FRANKFORT, Ocr. 12.—The Commandants of the fortnnses of Alsace have received, it is mid, within these few days, from the Minister of War, orders to put these places on the peace establishment. — These measures are to be put into immediate effect. The canuon which defended the outworks. 0..we1l as the greater part of those on the ramparts, are consequently replaced in the arsenals. The palli. sades are taking up, the superfluous fortifications being demolished, and the number of persons! em• ployed dimiuished. These changes had not been made till now, because the decree which put an end to the state of siege, continued these fortifications in the state of war. The duration of this state of war has been very expensive. On the whole this new measure proves how little foundation there was for,the apprehensions of those who predicted a new war, and fancied they every where saw indications of it. The disarming of the fortresses along the Rhine, and especially the destruction of the palisades which cost such great sums last autumn, evidently proves how much the French Government counts on the duration of peace. Lam winter the houses, the gardens, the plantations round the fortresses in Alsace were wholly destroy , ed; this measure was executed with particular rigour at Befort, Iluninguen, and Schlestadt. The vast buildings or the post office, and several large inns before that town, were razed. Not a tree is left round Befort and Iluninguen. The environs of Besancon are now but a desert, though that town was not even threatened with a serious attack. Since the conclusion of peace the inhabitants hnd begun to erect new buildings and to lay out gardens withoutside the gates; but by an order of the Corps of Engineers, those works have been suspended, and what has been done is to be demolished, because it is intended to abide by the regulations of an Impe , rial Decree published three years ago, which forbid all building and new plantations within 300 toises of the outermost works. Numerous remonstrances have been made on subject to the higher authorities, and their decision is expected.• • Similar measures have been taken oe the right bank of tite.Rtijne; the Austrian Commandant has ordered the inhabitants of the village of -Klee!, which was beginning to rise frctm its ruins, to suspend their work of building till the fate of Fort Kehl shall be decided. It is said that it will be declared a fortress of the German Empire, and that the town and the village, which. in a military view, belong to the fort, will also be considered as.belonging exclogieely to the empire. In this case the plan of the works would' be wholly changed, and the most fortified point, which was on the land side, would be then tyl the' bank of the Rhine. This is probably the ground of the above measure. At Strasburg they hue the plan Ito fortify in a formidable manner the.island in the Rliine, between that town aid KW, and to erect I there, towards the grand arm of the Rhine, a new fort, which would, , in some measure, indemnify France for the loss of Kehl. But the execution of this project would require vast ezpences, and there being at this moment no funds for the purpose, it will be necessarily deferrer' to a future time. BRUSSELS, OcT. 19.—The three basins constructed under the French Government at Antwerp have , been opened since the 15th, to merchant ships and fishing vessels upon payment of a duty. Some patriots cele. Ibrated yesterday in social parties, the anniversary of the mentorahle 18th of October, which delivered so many nations from the brigandage of the man of the isle of Elba. mingo, as well al at the establishment of an interior gisvernment ahalogoas to eircumstauces, essentially concern the Executive Power ; " Considering that the re-establishment of St. 11)- ming°, the object of the wishes of France, is also the constant -object of the solicitudes of his Ma. i jesty ;4.batle Is thr the Government to propose the milnadisti sihk.h' it shall judge necessary for attaining that end ; , , - - -7 64 . Coneldeeleg.aket.k...the Chancellor of France has already propelled - to - the Chamber of Peen, on thitdahlr,ise Shit payment of the'debts of the tole titbits: fie. Domingo, a plan of law on which the Chamber of Deputies will soon be summoned to deli. '..berate • •." The Chamber transmits to the Government the petitions which have beet' addressed to it, the report of the CommisAion of Petitions, and the present report," We cannot close this article without making an observation calculated to reassure many persons who' Ni think they perceive in the virulent Rrticles of the' • r ~Loodon Journalists, the opinion of the English Ge , torment : it is, that it is impossible for a Govern : went which so well understattds its, interests to be • blind to the consequences si hick would infallibly re . suit to its own colonies from the entire separation of St. Doncluge from France. A period would sooner or later arrive when the spirit of independence would pass from island to island, and deprive European Governmentinf possessions which are so highly use , ful.to them. Cairit be imagined that the Blacks of. . Jamaica are less alive to the pleasures of independence than those of,St. Doming?? Would the comparison 'which they moat, be calltantly making between their own situation, and that ef their brethren, the Dukes smi.Peere of Ilayti, be without (Unger to the repose of the English Colonists, and tha security of their _ property ? It does not require mach intellect to answer both these questions. It is evident that the interest of England, as well as that of France, re quires the subjection of St. Domingo to the Mother , Country. Whatever be the ultimate determination , token on this matter, we trust its success will be 'brought about without the necessity of resorting to . force or arms, and that it never will be forgotteathat the Africans are men. PARIS, Oc . r. 20.—The proceedings in the process relative to 'Ol , printing sod--publishing of the. Me • morial of M. Carnot continue ; the Author hinssial was yesterday heard as a witness in the cause, It is sopposed the the Princess of Wales means to . . • ma? some stay at Milan, where she arrived on the _ Bth inst. Iler Royal Uighuess appeared in the eve , niug at the Scala 'lheatre, whete she was received by Count Bellegarde, the Governor-General. the JourNal tie Path has the following absurd , paragraph most perfect agreement appears to . prevail between.* Euglisli and French Pleuipoten , tiaries at the Congress. The), differ, o n ly en one point, and that is No union of - Lielgium to Holland, which Fratice opposes," VI S.:l NA, Ocr. 9.----It is said that the Allied Mo nerchs %lilt lease this en the 20th for Buda, in Hun t/sty, %%bum they will spend a few days. The Grans, 'Atka Constantine is daily expected , here. 8R1A11411.14, 111...—Forty-fire columns of French Omen**. of war, from Russia, are at present traversing the * Premier States, on their return to their country. Aeon . them are from 7 to 800 13elgien iromr of all rails. VISNNA, Ocr. 9.--Teeterday, after our and the Allied Sovereigns had• dined together, they visited . Laxemburgb. These august personages promenaded fot some hours in the gardens nocl neighbouring plantations. They dined about six o'clock at the Castle,.and afterwards returned to the Palace. This morning there was a grand parade on the glacia l and in the evening there is to be a dress ri • dottO in the same place as the preceding. The fete ,of Schneninunn is fixed for to-morrow, and on die 12th these will be a grand • ball in the Hall of Apollo. It is said that the Sovereigns will proceed on the 121 h to Offen, whence they will return hither, after a few days absence. NVe are assured that their de- Varture, will take place about the end of the roonth; that of the King of Prussia, it is said, is positively Lied for the 28th. The arrival of the Grand Duke : Constantine is hourly expected. STRAQUURG, 01 r. 6.—Copy of a letter from his , Excellency Marshal Kellertnann, Peer. of France, Governor of the 3t6 military division, to the Mayor of Strasburg : AUGSBURGII PAPERS. FRANCE.—The 14th Number of the Journal des Mecontins contains a letter from a " Mecontent," sent from the Club on the Isle of Elba. The author makes Queen Caroline (of Naples) arrive there, who, eager to preserve her husband's crown, tries to effect a reconciliation between him and Napoleon, in order, when opportunity offers, to reconquer all Italy.— The following passage is particularly noticed in this letter :—" King Joachim does not think himself se cure upon, his throne, and knows that he forms a dissonance among the Kings which cannot last long. Ile lees clearly. that Austria flatters him, only to 'attain its views respecting Italy, and that as soon as it has got firm possession, its first steps will be directed - against the Throne of Naples."—This passage is the more remarkable, because it is in a Paper" which ap pears by order of the Government. Atrossuncu, Ocr. B.—All nations are ntiii - so in terested in all that passes in France, and then are so many things that never find their way Into the public Prints, that we are glad to- get accounts' from good private authority. Thus the following extracts of letters from Paris will be fogad interest. ing " PARIS, Sam 25.—We remark here a great ten- , dewy to give all the important Embassies to persons of the aid Nobility, and to remove all those who were employed in those offices by Napoleon. Thus; Laforest, whom the Minister himself had proposed to tote King, has not, however, obtained the embassy 'to Spain, which is given to the Duke of Montmo rency Lave!. Thus the two Noailles are named Ambassadors at St. Petersbargh and Vienna, though they are both young men, and were never employed in the diplomatic llne. M. de Caramen, formerly the agent of Louis XVIII. at Berlin, is appointed Ambassador to that •Court, The Marquis de la Itiviere, who was tong imprisoned under Napoleon chaettaritli_ being concerned in a royalist cowl.: rg racy, is named Ambassador to Constantinople.-- Count Islam de Polignac, why was implicated in Pichegru's conspiracy, and has since languished iu prison, is Minister to the Court of Bavaria," &c. " Sm. 26.—Some days ago a person being at Versailles, where the repairs of the Chateau are car rying on with great activity, addressed the overseer of the work, and said, well now, there 'is work 431starr, do*" 17.—We know nothing of the Con.. enough, your people must be satisfied.'—' Yes, gremlin shlalsitesCoteept that the Plepipotentiaries pretty well, but the plan has been changed, 'tis of the tete Powers lainfaive frain time to time dis- only throwing the money in the clirf.' 4 Why so ?' rceich'e3, and eichinge diplomatic notes; but the con- Because Bonaparte can never leave it so ; that friwis of hoth the dispatches and dbtes are biddeh (rout wall will surely be pulled down if he' continues the the public in impenetrable secrecy. other as his first plan was; it grieves me to flee so much The Americau negotiators are upon the point of labour three sassy: 3'r:4'lml, Ott. 13. 46 Sta,;--I hare to inform you that the National 'Guard is disbanded until further orders, and that the 'arms which were distributed to them are to be re -placed.in the arsenal. You may, however, keep in depot 300 muskets, for such service as you may have 'occasion to cense to be performv4, . " — The iiinilianies of elite are to remain under arms r but are to do no more duty; they will, hoW ever, 'resume their arms when I give orders for that 'purpose, which will only be on the occasion of grand fetes and, eztraordinary events ; they Will also take 'up their arms when the generale is beaten, and will 'then assemble on the place d'aratcs ) where they are 'to watt for orders. .0,4 44 00_ KELLERMANN, Duke of Valmy." . The Austrian Commander has given orders to . the inhabitants of the village of Kehl, which was begin wing to rise from its ruins, to suspend provisionally the operations of building until the fate of the fort of •Kehl is decided. It is said that it will be declared a tortress of the .Kmpire of Germany, and that the Gown and village, which belong to the fort in a mili tary sense, are also to be considered as belonging ex clusively to ihat Eta Pize. .. in this case, the si japes lion of.' the works will be entirely changed, and the strdngest point, which before was on the side of the opekcountry, will now be on the bank of the. , BRUSSELS emp FRANKFORT PAPERS.. don could gained r dui *try WP' sista► app good attetidi contest, jog val. been teriel the tery N 1,,. .., ••=g- , ,, ,- • . sllk\' . ~ .- ',l- - ..,7 l'•-• ' o t , :......... . bath they were driven without a shot navi es til ' ' " . All. It iris) mdd without rity Jnific eti leas view,be4 I qilte frankly,:and e t e the aliment's:lW thing in the Jired.from it, immediately after the fire of our bi e ; t. 7 world. . Of the' estates belongiog,tohe convents teries had opened. (not the seculit clergy), what 'remains unsold is " Our whole loss in the action is eso mmed I worth about 14 millions of francs annually. If they about 170 killed and wounded; that of the saes .i ,i are : restored to their original estimation, it has been is nearly as ,great. The enemy n lb's ship o I calculated that 8000 Monks may be supported by damaged both in her hull and rigging, An d ~ 7 ? them. A geed beginning!" first opposed to the Con/lance nearly divind; ""' r Ou -1 ' -- • a rmy' ... 'retired ' ftous7;;Plattobatigh .on „the 12th ..Ae Champlain, where part of it is now post e d, sedthi .. e 1 1 '' , OPERATIONS ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN' 'AND 47' PLA7'TSBURGII. . remainder upon our own frontiers." •- - • ..__ MONTREAL, SEPT. 10.—Advices from Pettit 1 1 . • •• PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. of yesterday morning 'are come to hand. • M o ir ,' I MONTREAL, SEPT. 15.—You hive herewith a ely of our troops hatterrived at the place; h u t 0.1 4 6: it of the General Order of the 13th current, to u w - the badness of thq reedi t , causect•by•the hird r a i i i, . 1 derstand which requires more than the•being able to, the heavy artillery ilia 'not got up. 'lt is silt e d , 3 4. li read if. Report says, that' when the order' nits loss on •themasteh i fr,psn' •Champlain to - Plattsb t ogi,. given for retreating, that Gen. Powers begged the - was2o killed-and about .40 . wounded. Ja setee a - J order for retreat might be recalled, as Gen. kkris- Colouef Willington,.. Of the Buffs, or td,;srass -m-d % . ) bane was about storming tbe fort. ., s the former ; one Captnia.nottatie subaltern s i • Qeeetc, SEPT . 15.—Stories become black er and the latter. We understand Mx of the voittges st blacker. Lieut. Drew, of the Linnet, is come in' killed. It was supposed. the fort,. nova . i here, being paroled for - 14 days .; States the loss of out any length of lime; it feted - . 6lti:thotletinct &h ::, ... 1 1 the fleet to have been in a great measure owing to town, where the British tiolips:Eascissiroal ' II I the 'American fort not being stormed; there were houses were burnt in consequenc*, 1, 11400 men in it under Gen. Macomb. It is said Sir We have dates frotn Kingsten to, ' inst. ii, 1 George is - now gone to Kingston. • elusive. Some days before the tftit 4: rie r f ir -I A MONTREAL, SEPT. 17.—My last letter to you was t York was taken by surprise, on Of ; 4 y o fq.,,j ete ~; '1 lof date the 14th current , . I think,' when I had the IRoad, by a boat's crew of the ennsnii.• loth, after 1 mortificatian to inform you of our fleet on Lake l Commodore Chanueet med. sell far Sailcatet Flo, 'Champlain being make)) , defeated, and taken by the rbout with his whole fleet.. The large ship skel ie k. enemy at Plattsburgh,. about 70 miles from this i ston will be !touched the 10th-- 1 -thisday,,,l, i '' c 7 T - piece. There were six of our O ffi cers killed oat - • Accounts are received from Fort Erie,ellisisok i board of our vessels, and 20 are made prisoners : ~elt. For several clays before there bad been i re * 1 ..... . and besides we must have lost near 1000 brave. men deal of skirmishing, without any, considerable leo ' in killed, wounded, and prisoners.. Report now .on either side. The mOventents rinks enemy L, says that Sir G. Prevost is going up to Kingston • dicated he was about crossing nacre for se w again to attack Seckett's Harbour. . .... _ :1 1 41 is ay r s am he au fi r r ad ed only ,Bal664.:ltthotthfert)3mtahtisthbae tt/rmisserictitt. F . ' ' itttOM TUE CANADIAN JOURNALS.] MatriltSAL, SEtT. 17.—We have inserted the Go: i I made a desperate sortie, and sir re" opposed by . t 4 'laical Order relatittg to the proceedings of the army ; 82d regiment. Our biave,feflosits it is said kil '1 Lend flotilla at Plattsburgh. Candour must compel 40 on the spot. In the fort eickftess prevail e d, '',. 1 livery one to confess, that the result of the late opera. , whichit appears many died every day. • 'Tease ' 1 Vous has fallen short of " even moderate expect*. of deserters was about ten per day to the li r if . tions." . ' I camp. They represent that the fire had been gall - .' i : The battle lasted an hour and an half. The force ing in the fort. General Gaines had been badly of each squadron stands thus:. British, one ship,'* wounded by a splinter and carried to Butialoe., Tie 4 mounting in all 32 guns; one brig, in all 20 guns; ~whole force of the Americans in the fort. was an ] .two sloop* of 70 tons, each 10 guns ; and ten gun-.l above 1500 men. • . , . boats—American, one ship- rated 28 guns ,;carrying Sere: 16: 7 ,-Alai Excellency the Commander in Odit t SO; one brig 21; ease strong schooner, 18 ; three , end suite arrived in . towtvthis niornii i c from dtemes. • .4 i sloops, each 10 guns, and 24 gen-boats. The crews, tditind to Plattiburgh. . ; '.- " • - ''''..', 14 , A ,tonnage, ' and weight of metal are estimated at one- I ...We understand that oar Attie. ship was 4ourth superior ou the side of the Americans; and launched on Saturday list' at Kingston: 'illrettlie;.• ''' were no.reason to doubt our information. lamely hope thee. •Ois is destined to repilt'V4lf, bft. -•-•1 e have always considered offensive Nigriare t he' Ontario the nay"( misfortunes we have soltiihnii — et 1 . best mode of securing peace; antl recent hnmiliation those ot Erie and Chielpliie: - ' ..,-. has not changed our tone. We may be called to de- t, ' --n• ' * - c ,,, _ ' !" l_ ~,:,....4 c fend points which have hitherto not have been thought 1 TWO 11UNDRED' I'tlIAS REWARD. _". 4 Of; and consequently the late retreat may not have TO CLERGYMEN; P - Attlflll',C4gßliS, KIM orloll, 'inten ill.adiised; but the fort at Plattsburgh should WIIEREAS,A,NNOII.I/E, an Infant:W*44 . 1 I have been stormed. That part of the laboor Would '' ' the Chancery Crilive:of Illarliam, was eonveyed av • ii tba pthin.t. or oust mornin; early, from*, s bete cost less in blood and embarrassment than was t a n :n o w :4 ri b ~ 11 1 ' ~i ns, , , 00 . 4 ; an y. v. w ey ,„ feud i. b y ct i A l t iag , . I sustained in the retreat—a retreat Act' will tend to ..1.14'4,4UtgY4 mid SOPHIA BASELEY, and otter urastor° *. rouse the energies of the enemy. - We hoped.to hare P: ' ,7 4 ,:d id ei li Z :. 3 .7, b ia s - O ege r t, - "I l lat" "IP I tr e 4 14. .. •1 taken 2000 Prisoners, : a. fine train of ArtalerYs ;end , anti l a idis. ourdis. .::.4: . i .. immense store'. We' are not military men, but we i Ti.; Infant Vs*. is* It. yeitin c e , hg.e, shoot 5 feet 6 T rim call on " every:experienced officer"-to suppoo or con; 11.2tho'resbl",ctiCin ir' os, .1 11 t i i i ;ilt r irA li ti t tne i l e rVa ° ll l" *i ta r r iar li Wl ' 6, : ' tradiet us. If we are wrong We shall take a pride-In chain; wits dtessed when 'taken away in a swain( .. ' confessing our ignorance. -• '- • :1 drew of nankeen. 'a coarse straw bonimpt.with grero mil. auto 1 The scientific breve Generals, Officers and Soldiers Frenalk ems and yellow silk ae4 E ra s c e irll t ir tawl, and , i , . _ ~ 1 of th e Duke of Wellington's army, and the others he said (lades El. linselettilktass — of IZz Vllki rt.t l'aile 7 who have before knelt in our cause in the CanadaS, fetch II : has the. ap i l l oar " ----- 'tr . • did every thing which depended on them to seven man of fashion, which tie Assumed at Weyosont6;keeplagai 1 the noble efforts of their brothers on the water. That :of homes, a new tilbury, atter* man serv:tot as desenbe4 . • distinguished ollieer„.G en. Robinson, who has been Prr e lig=rteLcursiaitedabLitehry"" ° eah O ;r e. i tidat . twice wounded this year on the other Continent, with end addressed a letter to, and pared herself of as ulster ef,js 1 part of his gallant brigade had braved all danger in , Nobleman.rit Se r van t who accompanied them is apwardsl44l an assault. 'Some of the picquet of the forts were , years e of A zl e, andw as dressed * blislives7 MO 00% is aa , ~ ..„ . , , , torn away, and a few minutes more would havegiven , with a white laced hat. up the fortification with an immense train of artillery ! The parties pre supposed to . he wit i Bale*, baying obtained 5 , )i. of its . e p, _ ] in te our hands, and every American must have.fallen, "Weymouth, on a draft or bill on a Han • ik orleett made prisoner. It was thought necessery to which has since been returned dishonoured. • • ; - . I check the ardour of the troops, and we must now in- ti,nect„,,to 'wis- er T 17:: ), th e see hereby Itt; '' tries 1 sternly redouble our energies to obtain the command , Basrley, hut us use their best endeavours- for-their *owe' , 1 of .the Lake , or with humility await our future . and give notice thereof to Ruben [tootle** P:sq, Oarwielin • $ , court. Gray's Inn, London , solicitor to the Guardian. i : destiny. : If the Infant is permitted to seellan, she israrnestiy retpliniell 1 Since writing the above observations we have re. to find the weans of informing her . Friends where sheis,as . - • f i r , ceived the following particulars, which may be de- . arc inconsoltede for her loss. . Such Person or Persons os Asti came die lipid Infant Ward pended upon as being the latest from the spot : It o h e r esto re d (Ober Guardians, shall be paid the stasos.lll‘ 66 . i The two squadrons met in Plattsburgh Bay on wAlti), by Messrs. Sykes , !isialdi, and 00 . Bariken4tondSll , .else morning•of the 11th inst. ' - Captain Downie, in . -4tiIIILVIIOI -4-I. the ship the Con fi ance, l F STOCKS TIIHI'.OI4 AT eIM led the attack - in the PRICii O most. gallant style, but wits unfortunately killed , a , • Lew Ann. Ili .1,-.1d1:/ t.. 11l I 3 r Cent. Red. 64i . i . WWl:ton& 14 134, .• ~t few minutes after the action commenced. His ship S Bank Cent. Cows. COO , .. Muchmore.: Binb.o p •• • was afterwprds fnoght fur more. than hear with tile' 4 per Cenci. 811 . . lOmllill re - . ,_ .__ - .1 per Cent. Na. s Sts} , • . • 1 Consols thrAerl. O•bi ,4. most determined bravery; by Lieutenant Itobieson,lS a hen having suffered a,sfry severe toss, both in offs- f - , - -- . . "‘ --4- , ---;,--4 • tern and men the side opposed to the enemy being THE : STATESMIN.''' very much disabled, and failing in an attempt to -.. ' weae, in order to bring her other broadiitle to bear --- C ------- , -.... _r., . - - ./%."--.• . • ~.,..•_•-.,.- .. i .....,................0e,... .. . ~. on her opponent, whilst the enemy's ship had sue- LONDO)lf: ' '' 2 ' . • . ".';'- ceeded in swinging round, so as to get her fresh - , * 1 . 64 ' ' ' ' 4' .. . MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 4 nevi; ' . broadside to bear on the Coance • the. command- . ing O ffi cer most reluctantly or dered ' her colours to W r he struck, and the enemy got possession of x mere s e t - at l e ve o r f e the ive N d N egotiations ti P o a n pe s r t i t i t to V t leil l° tee l* ; intst l"l4 .o.k . t • wreck, which, from the damage she had sustained, The. ,was with great diffiulty kept from sinking. ( of those at Ghent, is still enveloped lit`inyiterf.' we were told, ill " The brig Linnet, commanded by Captain Pring, ; The Vienna Court Ga ze tt e which , and the two sloops, supported the frigate in the most ' I t , present us with 'accounts of the arrangements at courageous and determined manner and did not yield ' they proceeded, has no information to tve on tea g .. anti! the fall, of the hitter rendered all further re- up sistance unavailing. The gun-boats, which did not subject, and the Pa r is Edit ors are as little in the orecret. As the general p r in c ipl es o f t h e f u t u re sr- appear to bear any great share in the action, seeing the fate of the other vessels, were enabled to make ' rangements were. to be settled before the formal Opening of the Congv . etel, th is snight be delayed till the good their retreat, with the provision vessel which attended the squadron. public ennunciation oldie satisfaction of all pirtiee " Shortly after the action commenced, our. bat. should give additional 1 eobitto She assembly of the teries n ere opened upon the enemy's forts and w or k s , I f i nd our troops were preparing to assault them, when i Sovereigns in the political div an . Thi t i s &Odes. 'ill consequence of the disastrous result of the naval the meeting which it has been stated was not tetake contest, it was deemed expedient to•recal the storm- place till the 18th. That the business has been pro. log party then advancing. • seeding in a regular train towards adjustment there 66 The object of the expedition having been tom- seems no reason to doebt„ and that the chief poie!il, pletely frustrated, by the loss of the hug, the pus- will receive this .sort of grand finale is no IOOS • station of the enemy's forts and works was not con- sidered of sufficient importance to compensate for the Probable t. as It is stated that the Sovereigns woe. , valuable tires of the many brave men w hich must have quit the Austrian capital in a • short time aftei been sacrificed to obtain them, particularly as the post- the day mentioned for site meeting, leaving • the MW• Hog could not bite been maintained even if we had , uisters to se t t l e Ino L t atin'eedetails. The King of Detv;o gained possession of it.—Our fleet was n o t fi r ed u p on during any part of' the action fro* the enemy' s bat- ."aK appearst"Arilvd. oriel. The only one from whorl, it *as supp os ed fi rst . e with d more respict the"' might at have boon uspoirod. It- is stated the% the sgoadron would have been annoyed, was a bat. his Danish Majesty and the Emperor of koala are . tery constructed by the enemy upon the beach, from on very friendly terms; and we loan from Copra., nation sidered I•