The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-17 00:00:00

, .6.. .. . . .„.. ... ... . . _ - : the lle : ih Nords fo r i : *ec he. 0 11 . 1 : : ofsbrilecesdiligteslsteolrm"tgclagneofillitattsoiseethasolionsandoovilifohGueenidf:erall i•i 7iiititsmhirer:treiiillai 'l - ebtainetl pose , ssion of two pieces lit cannon, and DUTCH GAZ Ern ........-- took 300 cavalry, among whom was Col. Prince Ga. earpregetable, tees* lfi, Isl 4. garin who commanded a brigade. HAIM; Mittell 14.—A 'll ' e enems's artily was divided into two portions. Heath* Dokttof Saul Weimar,•••eut The eight itussino divisious of Sackett and of Wits- hatiwonghe the following Important offet4g /owt Lordship my de g t " , xingerode had taken a position on the heights of vervign re-- -on the emetics! intalli- ' hi ' • , bole, .- . . . Craouse and the corps of Prussians on the heights of s TevaireT, MARCH 12,--Acceeding,to the plan to be &c. ...._ I has' Leon. the hi g h Allied Powers, the different corps were to . I riewribilatillille , On the 6th, the Irenperoreame to sleep at Corbani. concentrate, in o rder to form twit army-corps : for _ ...,. :laird) W. YOUNG. , i as retrograde Th o heights of Croons were attacked and carried by "ibis purpose some short retrograde movements were Right Hue . Furl Bement, ice. eget i affamin.di two battalions of the Guards. The Officer of Ord- nec essary. . ' elides . • iustice„ Caramar, a young officer of experience , The army of Marshal Maxima had ,r.oncentrated c m mor 0 440400.4a is Witt rre vier m chse .maiter tak• o " .o4 . Bol. ' 4 "7 ll x ."'" ri s l iih o ' r _ De : turned the right at the head of a battalion. The itself, near Loon • said Nseormow it the ho d ' i F , ... :trim* of Moskva marched on nibs farm of Urtibre. 60,000 men had followed it. Yes terday i,Cosrierigi. 'tshorti *Owe, Merritt,. ' =Me LOtteroAlls Excellency Sic,Thomas Graham ` m i -'Pile enemy retired, and took position on a heighT, arrived herewith the tidings that the . Field-Marsha _ . initing pertnitlid Mel in case of agy 'important oc-' fo, • width was reconnoitred on the 7th at day-break.n had determieed to come lo a This gave rise to the hatlltof Crtione. generil engagement on j the 9th ; and at this niOnseat A second Courier is er- . *trance, to address myself directly to yodeLorilsidpa ca. , The position max fillet theetielnY having his dehe rived, bringing the following -official information:ll avaiinsyself, I hope with propriety % of this induk o r , end left suilported on ravines; hod a third ravine in from him :- , I settee, because the quantity of ice in the rivsrs ofdiol- 1 •at his front. He defended the only passage, 100 toises 44 This morning, before day-break, the enemy i tend., together with the continuance of easterly winds: I r , broad, *Vet, joined his position to the plateau of attacked my right wing and centre, noder the eom- j- iiiss ' ht retard &dispatch going round bytelveetsluys, fi cu. • Craone: mantle or o*oF„ WINUNGEttbDE and BOLOW ; letifly 4 p . riteept intelligence of .the greatest importance doebtei • The. Duke of Betiono m arched with two divisions favour of a thick mist, penetrated to the ' walk' toed., :of the yoimg guards to the Abbey of Vateler, to Laoß. About mid -day, when the mitt Peered i i reeclung his Meiesty'sr Ministers. ! defence • which the enemy had Bet Ere. lie drove them from ' the corps of the two above-named Gerierlde •dr . 1 Inconsequence , I take the liberty of enclosing to , free, . it, lend passed • the defile which the enemy defended Commander in ' t` Y Lordship an exttact of a letter from his Serene , over back the enemy. A very severe cOntiot of *lefintry , l i . with AO 'pieces of cannon. General Drouet pesseki began on intersected ground, and' wa."pteriesisrlY tir ig i fil i s th e ' . D o k e otsale-Weimar, it with.eererat batteries. At the same moment the • . table‘'of the Allied Russian, Friesian, and Barton.: 5, advanced, until the of eveping. -,. , . . ;I_, Prim* of Mciskwis ete:sed the reviler en the left, and 68 About three o'clock in the afternoon the-etc , ; . ...A lc 4 foresee in the Nethetiande, en Count bottom , Go-.: he, debouched on the enemy% vight. The cannonade my's vett - inns appeared on my* left wht, we ! . ,10 , i ~. , . was. very heavy ()luting an'.hour. General Grouchy possession of the village of Athieres, and , com ieo_eti j ee i rnor of thiScity, containing an extract of a letter i m i deboaehed with .his cavalry. General Nansouty R heavy cannonade on the Ovi of von . ' :Itir* Marshal Blueher, 'Which should bare been dated I o ft 't Passed tho tsvinetett the enemy'‘ right, with two di- Kleist. Having foreseen thiS oCcurrefteat., .. :. be iot b instant, but, which, by some inadvertiketo bil ,eislosti of tavalrh , The defile being passed, and the the corps of Lore most and Sum EX to !freak isie, fat' : u. ,.. k _ .... ......,....,... . . .. - ' tet t h ;,l'. -41* " 43 ;:sv .p r oviout; measures of Marshal ObagioN *o . enemy forcetl le ids :position, he was pursued four the purpose of strengthening 4ite left ,sri*, iivithe7."%:".'" z _ _" . Lordship may possibly not be in poieis f , esehe leagues, and camhostaded by 80 pieces of cannon order, to act o ff ensively at the sametme,esith . with gtapre:shot„ which-caosed him to sustain a great corps of Yenca and KAMM. o' The GeV:emit., 414# • ,Lens.. The plateau by which he had retreated having Yosca a nd Ki,cisT executed, this- order w.ith . : ,tliefe. I beg iimp.. to add, ;that when I. left the bake of au sA also ravines out the right and left, the cavalry could *seal ability. The enemy was, at the ..close the'' .s a i e _isoi s oa r ; on the morning. of 'the 10th, at 1 the ,• ;*o* o to atlsek'him. I day, wholly ovetthr own . l his nri!licrYsh-- 15) CaM T !,. et 6 , 1i1i: . Tou i rney, he.directed me to inform his Excellency 1 The The Emperor moved his bead-quarters to Bray. Ition-waggons, and a greet n umb e r of: prispnerst rep :la Sie-Thenias Graham , that he had received a letter but , Ois the gest thy, the Sib , we punned cite enemy into oar hands. General, YORQR, informs teusettuse i from Marshal Blocher, dated Lawn, the Bth inst. to the defile of Urcel, and on the same day entered moment, that he still 'pursues the enemy, etedirtilt . countable 1 Soissons, where they had l e ft a bridge equipage. • his cavalry has alreadr tiriven'tlitni In theArdiftest !# .lereas IP. - ')W. - Informing him, that he had that . lie I The battle of Craoue is extremely glorious to our ' disorder as far as Corbiny. 'I . hasten'. tO essranselsi , i day concentrated his forces, consisting of the corps lat ' penis. The Rustic lest .six Gagovals, and estimate Gate these tidings to yourSeretifillfightiese. ! ..It{Heir loss at ' fr6lll 6to 6000 men. Ours has hese ; . 0 Up to this moment, 10 . pie* at esmitiluwe I Atli men, and I believe Woodrow, in all, • ninety destroy, . 400 killed or wounded. ' I already fallen into oor haosis •; the 'oember .of -1.. e 4, thousand combatants ; his left" occupying the tom- t ow The Duke of Belluno was wounded by a ball.— ! sonars and caissons is .not to be" natimikitil declijed . by' fa: hint'O *ending point of Laon (that city standing on a ci; Gep. Grouchy, autt.Geo. Laferriere, a cavalry officer victory was principally of gnat 4ioinctiori,. were also wounded, in debouch- ' c h a rge of cavalry.' 'Mr lefr Wing' tmir isOltrableirteloaitat hill), and his right extending to the small of ing at the head of their troops. . ' I the Aisne. It is not certain whether Niticiimit i ; - fertresi of 1A Fere ; and that a battle was hied.; idence General &Mord has taken the comm and of the Cummanded hi person . * Tile' mast., of the prisoners l iibl e. S I on, cavalry. •' • t I declere that they had teen him.; 'brit deserters sny, it appears that Gen. Winzingerode had suffered ' (feed The result of all these operations is a laerde; dui _ • that he departed on the eveniug of the 6th with ; enemy of from 10 Itelii,ooo meu„ and 30 One et 15 2. 0u0 m e n , taking the road for Pavia, ea the Grand some loss on the 7th, but during the active operations . o f cannon.. ... .'' .`+`. ..- i Any under the command of ,Prince Scitwiserzest- fi'ideh had taken place sauce the Marshal had broken . the The intention of the Emperor is to asaiiimairrafirlds . ap front the vicinity of Meaux, th e . enemy had like- g: ilia. had entered Fontainebleau." the army upon the Aisne. ,1 - - - :., 4 - .1 / 4 mil ' . _. . . _ 1 i &.... lel' le lost , considerable numbers', sand among others _ _. ___ _ .__ . ... ~ . PARIS, MAUCH 12.—'the Hettnan of the Candle, • ' Y AT ONlt tioatlalt.' Mirshal Victor, Gens. Grouchy,4o Marque,. and' fLitow, has boasted . that he will enter and quit I mei"?' S' K 8 r ues DA ..-• • - . . • Paris at full gallop with his Cossacks, after having 1 aank Lent. Ann. ' • innther, had been severely n wounded. i S per Con. Red. . ttedot Bonds 8 • ! f• Ste 80 500 parts of the city, without losing ten 9 per Cam. Cons. 1"lial RlClle.,ver 'l*. , 1a p :: I send this letter through the enemy's pests in These as,ferociout es they are I I Per Coo. 1 nnt;itin Vali P . Flandeis; to Admiral Young, ,who, I hope, will he . men , ignorant , i 5 per Gest. 94 7i I Consols fur Acct. 72i 32i 5 , gine that Paris resembles the towns of Russia, i :ward it immediately to England, with ..... 7-whiting houses aro built rd 'll6oli. Bad they dotot fl."-! " '"-""'-- iq ... . cere cbogratulatiens on this decisive know what the pcpuietiOtlie it a elette alba* of . - eopies,t. , . ... ,_ . .4 01 4,11 - Itargt - --fi k i.,, ,, ,,.-NAr...z , • ''..;*A4 .• I 'kiary would holder very different 'lingoes* lf they , In°l ll `.. onour to be, etc. haute perfect haste latietp a *Mt I. pasting in Part . • * b.., • - -. ',,,„L., ;' r. .. • ‘ . : 14/ . 100) CllARt.l.* NAMILTO:4I sMITH.' LONWIPT:' , , --, , -et-y - A S ., .' . . . Captala, D. 4. Q. Id. G. eitti the disposit ion of the inhabitants ;if they visa „. Tltelt.inAT. mown 17, 11s14. . -: itlf manufactories, where arms of all kinds are fah,' '.. • : .Y. toted daily by thonsaotls ; finally t if they were ac •..- qualuteti with all the means of defence that coal bra ' The nt intelligence which we commiiii . - qpposed to them. • ' • Indeed, with what hope of success could an ems: ten , obtained by Marshal %Lucian over Emu -7191N "al l'enturt 110 " 1 " 1 t i w ' a mP its ' ' what wcnikt. ' Pearls, at Laon ' en the 9th inst , has been confirmed )ecnme of it in the midst of a vast population, artned,..: by the i rr itated, and resolved to defend thenisetveili t . Paris ry arrival of a Foreign Officer, dispatched to runtainv 10.000 draught' horses, which would put i England from Brussels by Capt. H. Smits', and ip motion 500 pieces of cannon. It would be easy ! forwarded by .Admiral Youme, commanding off to barricede the streets, and to present at every ! llolland and the North Seas. The following notice point an efficacious resistance. It would be only was published by Government is the course of the' necessary to shut the harriers on the enemy's night : BULLETIN. troops in order to cause their extermination to the 1 last m 46 WAR DEPARTMENT. Manes 16.17 . Sittowtc er. an. . ,We could refer to very remarkable eaamples of cc A Foreign Officer has arrived at thii 011ie; courage which the inhabitants of Paris have die played in the defence nf their- city, when they bete , dispatched from Brussels by Captain UAW Igli" had only slight motives for resorting to arms ; nand ' SMITH, and forwarded by Adm. Yousce , , ..$ 4 ' et can it now be supposed that they will have less 44 lie briny it confirmation of the account I energy• and intrepidity, when the preservation of the victory gained by Marshal BLUCHER, at 1,410.14 their families. their property, their lives p and fiber- on the 9th inst. ; and gives verbal information that ties is at stake? , the succesa was followed up with great rapidity den. •The Prussians, who know better than the Ras- i , sinus the danger of attacking a town like Park, on the 10th and it Oh Soissons had been taken.,' avow their fears ; and ask every wbete as they pass, ; storm. Marshal Mss, and General 811; 41 IP whether U be true that this city is prepared to de-; trans were feed itself. Marshal Blucher has even said, that he : e n em y 4 would in that case despair of the success of the ex. . • pedition. . This *ming '.Veare not ignorantthat the enemy's Commanders, to . the ', r in summoning towns to surrender, threaten to burn even , - r itesi them; hut, in order to burn Paris, it is first news. ; sari to penetrate it. -Paris is full of soldier& sad , at nine , cannoniers, who very well know that there is 1' lambing to fear from the fire of artillerlaced en " Lord . the heights %thick surround this . city. 'b largest L os e Masan, pieces, placed on the elevation neareso to Paris, pordsmPv....h neutd.not reach to one-tenth of the diameter of dm e i re-- town, that is to say, to the most pope! "ado& -ince * di S t ' llata Amides, the artillery of an. arre7. COMMIS ewes, bY . six tines as much ammunition .saw Ott SWIM jkl 4 )06 1101 ,0 01140 1111 11 "„ of tillt ammetat of the sicilltst miry for a. campaign, before eta 1:41141614 b4hlebtained formatsiat (immutit, at Laos en t ' brut. The enemy is himself go el tbeleElase. awl gins verbal information, tha t the '.. troths, .' •• ' " - 'flifettewed a with raublibr' 4 . • ;These reflections here bees tis the If peg p - -Out. the 1 perusal of l'•e o f , br ibe , Ink: Soissons had been taken ty. aorta. M . Municipalities of town te eon" goo . litaitmetteen and Genesi SISANIANI are CMOS. ptetely ravaged, and by 4 ; has tad the i ttlie *sae, and the loss tit,thstoneany is,reported to litter powerful means *hie!' haler ball r weans ; Immense. the city of Paris from the *awes Illni• lo . j$ tree Copy) ' -4 * lr,. bosvILLE, lgaver.";' the skilfilVallenceovres of thtli Amputate 1014-4,0 1--‘41 ,1 courage or,i‘flr toldiers k„the enemy is lit *Om not An Estronfiswettirpatie has also just bead r but if even fie aileron* ear walls, he will hint. lind • 600,060 French animltted, by the Susie sentlineet, and det(e:nined I. rose'e themselves frees pillage, eon tbigration, and deatb..4ate of the Fends on the llth of March :-5 pet Cent. shut 9th Mae* dlt -Ditto, Dividend on The 9fid March,ol, or ad is. dlr. General Tii vima left town on Tuesday ,evening, soon after six o'clock, to proceed on his way to De ver. He is expected to return in about *e.(oetedgist. Bight Hoc. Earl Bittlani., . . • ' * 3 'l7resistatiori:) According to the Ole the High Allied Powers, the different •oetpe d'eratea were to concentrate themselves, ire order to form twogreat armies. For Wit effect, some momentary retrograde movements were necessary. The army of Marshal Blucher con. . mee t qated itself near Leon, having opposed to it `llapeleon, at the Tread of 80,000 meo. A courier, like arrived yesterday, brought information, that Ae'Field-Marshal had resolved to give battle on the *hi and this moment a second courier is arrived l l bringing the following account : ""This morning before day-break, the enemy at ' tsckod my right whig and centre, under, the orders of Geller* Wlnzingerode and Bulow ; and, under frifroir of a thick fog, he penetrated quite under ties walls' of Leon. Towards noon, when the fog • cored away,.the two corps above mentioned moved against the enemy, engaged in intersected ground, misLry sharp affair of infantry, and gained ground' till St4aU, Nerds arse in the afternoon, the enemy's co. _._. having . lisss in this battle, et `whetheiltilitivisitifsted cts*,„,,,, of minim or men; and under the isnpetfecl informal alien we have of the real fOrce our enemy has at hit: command, or which is in preparation to reinforce his losses (for we hear of no Luca.nras, as le the coma. niencement of the Revolution,. training, and as it were manufacturing, soldiers),we cannot form a safe' factory conjecture r what may be the stand he will be able to make, or where ultimately it may be ande, supposing he rejects the terms his triumphing. cue• mies exact from him. Ln the mean time, .iiltheugh t the loss of Paris may not bi NaiciLson'e-abseluto downfal l yet, it never has appeared to be in,tbe flan. 4 ger it is beheld at this time.. The lest , leAtipers lined sticl( calcalated to i 40 Periai. .;:lit liiiffr ,TAtvarria 'Wahl appeared on my left wing, took the village of Altbies, stbd cannonaded briskly the corps of D'Yorek dell Kleist. lb this event,l sent the colvoio Jett laity iiiiii* !!!Itgi kreas li tl hue " .• ~P,iiS. pto this present &at; sesonty• pieces cannon have been already taken. ' The' nut:there ' . - iii i- mi . priaosteri nod Ammunition . waggon s cannot ot tie e' st' e' st . !ealcelated. . Thovictory' waeddcided principal ly by a 'ltitilitintclktge of ity.covotry. .My left •Wpigpassati I'l2'l4ll'Pd o if 1 to Reiland. • 1 the Aisnp /his . dip .it -ii not tknottis p iositively . . . • The desrinotion of ,tisqttke*Aitttire:the 0ntm7.1,(1 Nopoteon • 'in •person. Most . 'of tite4 titiertiirt i of Nlajar-General BArt.sk s that wore wider orders prisoners ato l etet lll l l Zhey saw him ; bit with; tar Joh' Lord W cu l t NGTOrell aim:) , er !ratter., is' incy - thathe set off on the night Of the .fith, .ii he changed. These troops wilt li;ow be iMmfdiateli: teen thenaand , 'lnen, in the illoction of Paris , of . Nina) ! tent to Holland to reinforce Goelfral Gitiss.tat. "tend Allied Army, older: the ordeil The undermentioned battolieirchave been ordere4 ' 4 4varteenberg, bas in g Aikew Fontsibb lean. ' . .• . • . - c•- • •■10111 1 4" .. L , Holland :-;-.4th Foot, Colchester ; sth do. Windsert , ' 'let*: . 9tti do:,.Ctint. Prbury ; 14th do. Weeuou ; ,iutt *do . ob?re communicated try ,:-.:. been necnalPlilhed to the : 4 Hell ; lliki•do. Chester ; 39th. do. Weymouth ; 631 r • . .. , *situation of the Allies is com- I do. Ipsetidt- • and 86th 46..Nythe. •.- . • - their 'Amiss• and expectation! • The Treaty of Peattobitiween the Allied Power t di gs ... ; Is i s • I f l oi l bo ssever , I and the Court of bf Naples was ratified iu that city i n soots pardawars, from i ob' the , 39ttt g irt. ~!De article in ibis treaty, most, im- . i portant. •in itself, and highly honourasle to this ' the ghat* that we infer mas o n 44, ._. ,iO•., v< theft 'the naval and military /erre of RIM • Mame confirmed by Neel bto be commanded by British Oac e en. ' . : , . < • - 4 10 40.41rr" ki I rLOW P: " 1 . 414.1 ftela " Sind 1 Pies Poet ia dol— Gorier from Ws ELIO- ig r uilly-4 -- swot rolomr,..mot from Toemiy, important oleo's* nat So. " R . lOWA WithOUt o 9 OW lomrity coligistalations —Aecatdinst to the plan of ' tow tecoaveys. beat:N. avy 7j Consols f u r At et. 4,11111* ipto 46 bled to form ••••-- 7 MOllt 1 1 1 111P 11 W4 - - - iI , 11111 JP411•• wry ••••••.. a ..•••••rwow ...... won+ .v..••• ••••••••... ,---.-- . I fished, which we subleire. . . io, ~.. . 4w-4.* - i 40NDON GASWITB E_TTII4ORDINARY, •S i t °uld "ffrclinlistfalik e taalMwor, liAatil 17- , , public, girsve ti bilis b i • '. r :..4;.. • ' ' " kter of.cieteil, dye sittretkoi l• „ W A Sit illtill4%** . .; : 0 . .-- - 1' ending- futlell. 'wed' their P Dowsibrefire4 e1ett01916 . 4. *:',* 4uppiciotii "In a kig' it degr4 kik4Mkalt . 1144.011Aek hthrObi ieeto the &Instil differ*, , c - topihis , , lit Alsofplo l ,4oool7 ' lean lima tivniatates p I FAVP 2 r ira!' " •tt '..;4 . ':' ' t i 1. *.,•_- 1 d° lll4 .f LIP wliat. 00 1 a-116. 1 ....!/fs if . 7 4 • t . , . I . • roe amongst the slain, and the lots v: .!.,:._ 'Oaring f . oreson th is evesst,..l sent the corps , 01 is repartee to bossed's. .0 .'- - 1 , Reran an cdSs ' ken to reinforce the left wing, with —l. ' * . i' . • to'sissame - :the offensive,: in, conjunction with ea o rm i n g so op h ' 7 ' ie log War' ''. _ i corps . of D'..Yorck and Kleist. ~. • • 46.akie -- - tiaiamiesiti.•' lane - §l l .. a ' liPal 111 1 . Gfterats IY/forcit and Kleist ful fi lled_ this object T. lbewres.r...r. , -.-w ‘-: •. i , iritb' ,did* known ability; - Tile enemy was . lotally AR Park 111 0 111Ttswersens were alai • . ati d it hiAtu s ; We artillery , asamegition. o'cloek. '•,,: '' - ' - : , _ - *s 7 ' ~....!..,, .• •., a . , .. C 4 11 1 4! ~' _s - iiiiiitniigiitingt. irirseit '.4 . ' sr ' , ~._,,i s' a tOlit , ,gif irf, et ee moment, sod Bdrintuan 08111111411 hill 001110111•10 , Ar Gems* . ' FRIT_ __ ..____, ratter his Iliasiut ) sodium the addiction to infiwili 1 4 11 0thils is still in Porinif.r affife s ,.l.m"Yf, 7. 4 6. t co ip ) ,Osi a sago Odor b ag a niesa . l e . : t s m i_ colgy n .._ b . ekaisti n df , dlisto them i n ay.:- difelpttied (rem Imsasels b y Ca pt. Tiastuagli (o Men thii te l l p!leir Most OP forwertied by Admiral Yowl°. 11 1 ,4 series Highness. . - ''." . . . Erte l affect the fuel foul% of this weighty conr es t r Ye rhich may be said, without exaggeration or hyper. , kuitid of A Joie, to decide the fate of an Empire. Bona,Ant Cripp as been acknowledgedly bard pressed e :s9l ; s : l; ad wrol i : lyes.p s much by the vehemence of his Detention het, was kg gainst the General commanding ndeavours to excuse himself by, ` 'that ho calls as *oath ; The ► torsourabie - capitulation. , Ya,4t '46o4arier be ft ate- . ' Ts/ French account represented it i tliat .. :gait comma*, ' stab n i g ht use been convinced .or l pm apprivilith of a4 l , • , Vie orce tells support, by ' hearing the very s on o ,i4W . :. .: - • the innoi; there would be reasonlasapposettie mcll4 '''' Oefi )t his conduct iedefensible. Belbat Its 11 aixr„ i t i s .: ' . 1116 _ . . i rety plain, that the censer:pence of' tr „ ucr,nress'itre i - ''• aid the foundarion for tire increased clairget,us i tir. • ! ...„ • - lenity . of llosAestrrE at this momitit.• ..it LOS tie. 1 . •,,. loabardlyderanged- his plans bittls - of Uttack alai .4 . - teopio 'crew.. J}y. Jekvili g the et‘trasce., lilt° Seimies free, aid, - stifle ell; bf getaltriagt 1e , , 4 .t ) over thi Moo, which rtisit'l . 0 tic.- , ... • . •4 4 the Philistines were illowird iilltitlittith .' . i:' " _ itt.t‘ si: 3MOSr, insomuch , that . .*. attNilfee . ;:rill . ttiraliiiiit. At. I it is vemdhle for him . 141;111i ' ki !tie Pee- / flore 4 A ., mks by pulling dews; eeme.Alier th e empire, .. '„''. 4. 0 •., in their WA*. In hi; i, 1, 4oOrt -- r:4 if the *nation of the &Mlli - iliaiji "'Olin L tt if ..his adverse fortane, he mini 1141. 414:400 Sol* ' ' mitt bed 20pieces of etll4oll, 610 , 1411ttrO1itaitioll 4.7i3 il4erettol itielt, and that " Ilte,*life .. ..iii RA: itAIA end Ttrertso proceeded npdn *l* . to pet 4 the Aisne, whilit the Emperor 61) esereirmi: blexyd „ . The enemy's army was ;n tha,taaafttitgOrrolitatitior,, . -.' . ." )ut the General commas. at Aoi•ioill,-bytt,satie- ,kisto citinteble cowertrir.e * lbelitteiS. -"" - 7 . ..eb • SOO lie contionis to say, " At the , **stilt* ,'• •L'i , er may theoght itself l :!* ost; it* •* 110000:00 (. 1. . bridge of goi4ons ices in it's pouter % tiled . . la ,'' . time - ju destroyed. ; ': The calling the • • touncil of Defence, before a VAp: ' *kik quiry, mast hoCiliskjeCt of gnat Moilailim4 S . whisk of great In ib Fiti!lett *IMO led irtrtecif 644: '• ,-, . 11 1 r Bence. The eat after, :14 , bettle recir his flusbid • j, t;, Bar Aliiii with new hoPett.' ~ bid wew advantages, vs ' : litat t axed on far the enentilirifiltrier to th; altimeters .- . 1 4 4,4 offered to him ; in every consideration, therefore, :Ittirot the next advices from France wilt be looked for with 1)1 0 great eagerness. • • ' b ibjeci y th One circumstance will no doobt strike 'tke Etejte , tr a m Pe with as 'much 'surprise as ii*didkit;!ll4.l-amr,ll ii • ___,:.,_,, . _y_,,___ not known whether ;Box APARTS .WHAlMUljillpiew ' .r isai tki r in the engagement on the 9th, or •not. 4lidfli..tthe name of any' General mentioned * AI 'imikitt , be pre. - Lit --:...; slimed to have cotnmanded; •if, .as mime if the ;;;;; prisoners are asserted to report, IIotIMPARTII , , 1:, v.ithdiew fill_ fllO4l - my dott,-11A, ere.icir..,. • . lug, with fifteen thousand men, towikali RtNolti` . learning that Prince Scriwsitztree'sao's army had tif th entered Fontainbteau. By such a step, it appedri I lied that, the harassed NarroLcon, .with . ri. 1.t.. pi, his it" ' igls,' less karassed army, wits 'driven to; . sue more . o f sate painfel attempt to gene his city. of Pas ~, ,•,..' --A ' - Seem Not having before us the amount of the ?refill', • ' llithr •- rri. Contained an article, calcalated to ittspirt tee ran.' sians with the consoling hope s that, th.lios en- tered that Metropolis, they "Dahl iteeer , set do 41. it again. Nt" .. • STATESMAN OFFICE, v 0r 40.91.0 .. 0(. It is reported, on t* atithos*:', -.4lWitge 'Wets Iron France , that Ihuouea has4wllatreti cepa*: 404 vas within it:lo.4oe glut* **mu halorof 9460 men, . . rx .ftio .ramolie±stettc!s, fit` 4ineticen: A g .lo,‘ll i *d ben captatad* . flol 4 ekbe. 4 ' 4 a Cabinet Cosaseltiti#*Waeilifa,..fri!;elga r 0 111.1W r on 41643104 0 11 !9 Wit 49;1041114.444. Maionfratitiaist ft** tit, lag*. • At the Vest- - ing. (Ur iot the - Capitally: F 1511144; tier Ines Messenger, was .tit with. .Sir" Tiptri§ ci!iittsitt 444* • Nita. /44laissaaor ; at the • .tir Gee itt E Ci t LlAßlVinti• Pratit'yetftetri 41%1111 Poitsmoutti, fpi,•ttitt AntAtitgrk ddc.,4 ti ag 4. this, stukli h bailt and Stied vsettlea:; act,/ eponfoelltn,.oltthe large Amerion* U . * sth ittia4o4:Bllli - lecelited eiders, 'fai, hundred of theatikalipOir4-toorsisf, oftkeirsioar to Ittainna.* • •'• ,:~ Doi bend 4.1?)(11 .apps I)* !roc la so , lut ,itkg --~ hi. i ' Inii tier tit, Lot 4 gni I• I