The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-07 00:00:00

I der. • ~; shi:aryi I , R. rat P,JPE RS. Mansvir.r.rs, Fin. 17.---A division of three sail of the line and ditty ft iptes sailed from Toulon on the 12 , 1 t instant, under the command of Admiral Costnao, to meet a skip of the title that was expect ed from Genoa. They fell in wi:h the niglish fleet to the south a and of Cape Sick, buecontintled their worse for Toulon iu defiance of all , the manoeuvres of tbeettepy, who pursued theta wider a cloud of cativats'. , •'Tile heatimost vessels pissed without being snuck molested, Auk.* Ataaaaa4ta-and t h e 'Afartiernat ftii4afrs %cilia brought up the rear, were hard, pressed by all -the ship, of the line of the _Cnetny'.s Var. Tito Romulus liad•.to4ustaitt an acticin with , two 3.tletlers, and defended herself valiantly, keepr- Avg up a ruining fight a, she stood before the wind. :liter an action.of three-quartets of an hour, •I he whole sty :adroit canie to anchor in the R,oatle. The Rumuitis hatkonly 70 men put hors de combat, and the Adrienne 11. The eneitt)'s loss must have been considerable. The ship esp.-Tull from Genoa left it on time 1311 t, avd. entered Toulon on the 13th in the morning. The Freneh squadron was, on the same day, under sail, and the enemy's squadron was in sight. • MILAN, FIIB. 19.--The Prince Viceroy having directed the Ho% al Guard upon Salo, to which place the enemy had pushed a column of 2000 men, took possession of that city on the 16th, in defiance of all resistance. The young chasseuts of the guard, with the bra* Colutiol Peraldi at their head, carried, at the point of the bayonet, the outer gate of the city, which the enemy had intrenched. - This exploit secures the left of the army, which the enemy was entleavoirriog to disturb on the side of the mountains. The enemy lied towards Toscolano in the greatest disorder, and was pursued sword in hand ; we took from them one officer, and 80.sub-oilicers and sol diers. We have bad 39 wounded, and 12 killed ; among the latter we have to regret three officers.— The flotilla on the hake of Guarda, commanded-by Captain 'l'eml'kr, conttiliuted to our success, by cannonading the enemy's -columns on the roads skirtiog mite lake, which forced from 5 to 600 men to disperse themselves in the mountains, after throw ing away their arms. General Theodore Lechis has communicated to the Royal Guards the Prince Vice roy's satisfaction with the conduct of the troops em ployed in this action. Fyn. 21.—The accnunts we receive from the. Aliocio state, that Field-Marshal Bellegarde has fusel his head-varters at Verona. Lieut.-General Count Neuperg has assumed, within these two days, the command of the Austrian troops in the first line. The desert:rs ag7ee that t Ile enemy suffers greatly for want of forage. o,te could net find, at this time, twenty trusses of hay and a sack of oats between the Adige and the NE , icio. Since the battle on the Sth, the werny has been reinforced by the regiment of cavalry cif Hohenzollern, and a regiment of cuiras siers, said to he that of Sommariva. The enemy have liwiy reqidred at Vcrt4ta a thousand waggons, 'nosily to transport the. soldiers Wounded in the last battle. I Nismes, Fen. •19.—The lath regiment of cuiras seers halted hereon the 6th instant. Several columns of troops, travelling post, formitig a corps of 10,0(XY lad ry, vii.sefl through the departiment in the course of the week. Two regiments of (Wiwi followed, and proceeded in byous. PILRPIGN N, FER• qt.—The nine fortresses in this department 2EC .now comitletely furnished with provi sions., and in tile best 'state of defence. P leis, h cs. 23.—Wi have received news from a Chateau . be) and 'Troyes. The enemy have exercised all manner of devastations there. The country is twcome a desert, all the inhaliitants have fled ; fur wiles around not a head of cattle is to he found. There prefails'a great animosity between the Rusiian and Austrian 011iceti.. They refuse to lodge or eat together. hlany bloody quarrels have taken place between them in the •court-yard of the Chateau.— The Russians treat the Austrians with the most in sulting contempt. •itihabitatits of the invaded countries make a Breit difference between the sol diers of the two nations: the Austrians are, indeed, very exorbitant in their • demands, but they are not cruel ; *herrn% the Roi,ians have an instinctive ferocity which nothing con soften. One seeks in wain to distinguish the vassal from the man who is supposed •to 'have received some education. The latter has, int!ectl, some external appearance of ur banity, which excites some • hones, but one is 50051 utideceived, and the natural disposition .resumes its empire. Fr.e. I -1.--, , rhienate, havinz, deliberated on the Prorl trnation of the Prince Viceroy to the people of Ita!y, has resolved to presma his Imperial. highness the folio wing Address : " Par,rec,—You ' 7 hive spoken to the Italian people ; and at yowl. voice all those among us have who are faithful to their Sovereign, to their cbuntry, aril to their honour. During peace, you' provided with paternal Solieltude, and wise foresight, for all the waws of• the kingdom, and opened to it nil the sources of public prosperity: Now the din of a neer war cn , ls sou again fewness for our defence.— You have found means, during threasnanths, to op. pose to the enemy such a resistance., that the greatest part of our territory, protected by your powerful arm, has remained undistdrbed amidst the conflagra tion which rages in the rest of Europe. This tran quillity would certainly not hare been interrupted, a moment, but for an event that.haino parallel in the history of titions. Bat 'mullein' triumph over all intrigues and all machinations. Providence abhors iogratitorle, and avenges violated lebspitality. The star of Napoleon still 'shines scritle great lustre ; and if you, Prince, remain at cur Medi who can fear that victory will abandon us? • . " Fri ice! The fate of this fine krngdifOrril in your hands ; the•whole people will be docHe;°•';nd' will be eager to answer to your call. Yispe take, penetrating the enemy's lines, will - inflatneiritis pew courage nil the Italians who are surtnuaded 'by`thei foe, and whom he seeks to seduce by senseless pro mises. We nll swear to unite with you ; we devote to you our sentiments, our means, and our persons, and our oath is sacred: Ah! who would not he l ' proud of following n guide whose invincible rekit.' th. , enemy themsel►es praise; a Prince whose vir tues would suffice to make our age honoured by pos. i~ "~,' -.-, A Airsr..r" n E STATESMAN. ..e, ..., AIM v..iiitteau I Merry,. sent try ...--__ ..... - towns to communicate the details of what they have; . - -ftwasspt: - v...........--_ buffered fiotirfr . e Allies. These details, which are - T - . . - • . - a, Do - - - - Mr. • .., r • Nan • • e given nt lone'', with the,signatures of all the Depit 7 t :_ 0 . •:, .. . Malts. ties, in the Mondeur, and other Papers, are too long. 0 to WI giVen.. The Prince of Wirtemberg and" the'l 1 • Heligoland Holland • yoiuig Prince of Prussia are accused of tipproprqiling 4 . • U to their oun nse whatever articles piensed„them.— ! pi { ic i., or .STOCKS TIIIS OA/ AT ONE O'CLOCK. lint Vibe pictures here given of the cdOdilitlt df the , lia„k t• • . imne. Ann. - 1 1 Allies have been faithfully drawn, they 'witty serve S per Cent. 114.. Indio Bundy 11 12 p • only.o Mnnpailions to those of the atrocities oi•the 3 per (.44it...pam0,, Awe Exchequer liilll. 3b p • 0 per Cent.. ' - . I t C l o w n i s li l il la ra tt 2 n 3l A p ect. 71i00 French themselves in these unhappy coontries Which 5 per ce_tr_s!ivrtni hare Nitmeibed the advance or retreat of their armies. ...._ To terrify the Parisians, they are told by the.t.le-l• puties, that the Allies intended to carry off all the monuments of the arts collected in the capital, to blow • hiteia s : are degrading us very fast as a nation into a freebooters. Every man of honour ought ;t them for advancing, that we cannot exist ;wish by peace, without making captures on and filling the Royal coffers with Droits of tUy, those diabolical premia and stimuli to . But if, as friends to our country (and tee are sure that the venomous reptiles we attack would not afford half the proofs olaheir-attachetat .t o I t es . ourselves) ; jf_ave do_not feel so much concerti for The disappointment of the Allied Rowels in thei; failure on Paris, as some mny pretend to - do, kill l,ecause we venerate anesnoyi every %hese. Th e Franck Revolutiou, which we at first hailed, appel red at length to have lost sight of it, indeed to have for a lost is. • Of all theevils which attended, or rathe r foi. lowed, ail. surprising event, the most importr at to rratikitid in general, is, that it tended to wc;t!,ea th e indigration valtich every liberal iniod naturally feels for despotism. It seemed to incline them to submi t to the au ful of methodised oppression, rather than risk•such scenes of anarchy as were ex. bibited in Fratice at ,the time alluded to. Y'et, -. k ought to be reniernbered, that despotism, though less ' savage, is more hopeless than anarchy., which can. not list long, for it contains within itself the active demetits of its on '1 I kstruct;oll. If the social co r n. tract, or civil compact, of any country were to be dissolved to-morrow, and nothing but the chaotic parts of the Gutertinient be discernible, order in other oords : Government of somekiinf, spontaneously, or rather an inevitable necessity the out of the ruins: whereas the pillars - of despotisin;' being artfully arranged for the support of each other, as well as that of the general lab, ic, may stand for ages to the curse of mankind. l'hilosopliers may now hope to see wholesome effects arise out of these late mutual disappointments .on the Continent. Every nation is not so impetuous as the French: . more reflecting ones may peacefully obtain what an immense carnage could not. The patriots of France were hurried headlovg into excesses, from u ant of the rational object being al ways presented to the people, who were exasperated to vengeance from the (origin. sults they had endured from a corrupt'Court and overbearing Nobility. Thus that unhappy "people re. sernblcd a lunatic, n ho has been deprived of his senses by cruel usage, and escaping from coercion, makes use of his liberty in attacking every body around and, as it were, bli n dly, , h ti i l l i n' hi a s n s d ir fi et g ig h t t l i i ng ht f .i u n i g i° :‘ "' ltsfed, he is again carded back to his strait waistcoat rnd fetters ;! ! An age of reason, a cu!ti%aiien "f the science of postai:- inent, may about a new: and better ' . oider of things. 11:e tot rent of blood s h ed in the vest arena . of Europ„tiuting'.-the last 20 years, by Imperia iu vain.--Mankind may reflect on it to advantage. and Rovattladiatora,.niay net havc b en poured out People to , y henceforward hesitate to admit, that to act the pa, t of blood hounds, is the first of honours, as it has been said to he the first of arts. • As it is the nature of upright and honest men to symirithife in the misfortunes of su&ring worth, :Er' it is wittrpersoos of a certain desceiptionl to cling•to:i gether, if not from a sinister principle a ateciiol; .at least freN a sentiment of mutual safety and coll►. mon danger. Tho Caown PUINCE and the Courie" claim our attention, by the analogy of their former' pursOits t and the subsequent change of their milli.: ments and cotrduct.—Bt supported the. French Revolution: with the sword,_ the Courier . with the quill. His Royal Ilighness . did not detach himself from the interests of his old companion, fIo rsAPALITE, until a very recent period, and even then, it was obviously through the suggestions of policy,: end the calculations of cupidity : the title of CROWN l'utsce, and the heirship to the-throne of- Sweden, were certainly more brilliant, and likely to be more permanent, than those of Ponta Corer).— The Courier, in like manner, finding thal.t the way' to fame and fortune was not by continuing the de. , fender of liberty,, under whose banners b bad en.: listed in.eerly life, soddenly went over to he enemy,' and become, as all renegadoes are, the most virulent in its abuse, and the most violent in. its condict.: • Bens:Amin; stood foremost, as a. General, in leading the arms - of France to , !victory, in' - Ovirruouing. Countries, and in' consolidating ctinOteats . ..; bat, no, sooner has he croasid she Sound, thaw ..he de.; prei2 tett the a mbi t i oiler his tjulyttlani .friend . Niro., a.ost, inveighs against his extended dominai . t ir, ~ ' et t Ut t, takifi gup arvhs in defence A ,eon ti nen tab. 1 dente. He thinks proper 'tri Punish Deslil4 11'14.1trr M ethyl* France by.n seisimg ;opens trar,...troin tr i r i s lie whence - Ave , hair, that t reasoo... to -1s ia:.." in a Princeis dese rt i n g tr reward; att4 v. at ambitir tt it perficilk .. imunsious, and' even jtitirlfiable„ in a• - - northerly' Climate,'and a .barren';' . 444,•brclStire - . ithore the cold will tersest it at a criiiinfreeoisig-voint. belga. Fero .• but in• a :two*. lo upleitt, Vilna tr fir ~, 1, .. 7)...t .0 r Hence rtairtee, Ake Warnitit :dill ati.etotd!„ , t,'lAL , ef ; teaille to n•faverish degree of pnroirornolongivowklni die . safety, :and Incomliatilile fu ith the ' - vv;:ifseitof I fee world ! This observltA6Cls, 1 1 0 . 1,40 .101Viii,91„liits14i'•;' nus paper, :rely actin's*. tit enlisted iti..a&uvravay by , Sweden, grounded pattYy Oita driC,4o4l l , ‘ ,Wittitled il.,i` ..S . .toet#o4 k'indicatioti... ' In that riper we read -A-« -it' . • •.. .a,::,.4 is said that Sweden intends to sabiegoteNorwaye— The Norwegians area people-too onlightetted`nor . 4k t , foresee that, if evert,tey thould•belong to the was. 'Monarch as Swede'ii, : th'ey will be :united to ,thin %. Aingdom for their common defence, but with . such a' 'Constitution and laws as they may elect for Ahem t uelves. The Scandinaviant pant for glory and intik.. 'Swan iiIIIMIIIIIIIIII. terity ; a hero who, has chosen the only soPllme, the . " The enemy, who fled too soon lost on this Isiiiite; only immortal motto—honour ,and Bdelity.• i day about 'l.O killed and wounded, , " . gang of M dial, to tips Pajure o f 11) fkeuttte, Fek10,.4314.' tthera !rte s . ' . ~ e several offirs of ,' : ; % to detesi . the sea, .*, . , 4 . 40 71 .•• VA , •a . • ;CO. .- , t be otherwise thaulyi , ai:nur. id . The _Wu. ~ TY -0.1. t It seMo. • ' e `pieldlits - .ovoid not give the enemy time to face :! uou 0n;51 . 14.9.8fh01n. ' ii t e rnila •t * ere the eisksti - i . ..isk at nev/rtheless couelits in 87 privates 'OfiNe twins , terillku ,'S e 4 Itetim 4 su it'd sen Otßeer's, a 'proportion which is peat!) . To ildeilfral 'Seine, Provins, and Chateau 'Ftiierry, sent hy•those the honour of our officers." , war. 1! THE ..SK 17 1 S Lz N up the Thuillet.ies, to give up Paris to pillagevend to carry oil the inhabitants to the deserts of Siberia: . • f —..fiREMEN PAPERS. ''' .. :C" , `" . There have been nO ,further arrivals from France , • -.-. --mor..-- since Friday, but a variety of reports are hi sircula- i , ElFlrtt fitiLLETIN .. , - 7 lion. to any of which little credit can be attached. • .-. QOTINIC . ARMY FORE HAMEC'IMII. 1 ' '46 'lle sit tivih r i r n i „L:pi,, lte twig, F - • I The statement that Austria had clascluded a separate . . . , .. . ,,,, . '' Apabe General-Itf- Chief 4 the ,11 3 e4isli• . i;:peace wi t h_vtance elands refuted by th e fact, that Count von II ningsen, had Wqtrchis manse , the nekodiailriti* au armistice were not carried nu waking ilk. on' Wil l 2, l lrii - 4 1 ' - ' 141 . 1 . I ) . l '4 , 4i le ith Bo,iArAtt ; - ,irince ScitwAtt•rzrxncrtu alone Febrdeci,• ell-o,lolits9i: -Itireckiri f', 1, - - v day: . • . 1 . -- i . 7! Vt : ~ ybut bk.the,,:, , ... . 'of •Itussix and the King of General AhHedschilcl r :wito in the &lei - 'of 4 fiftilig*il,.. 4 4! Alef I,tifli • xespective Plenipotentia t ies. Count Walmoden, come:midi the corps d'atlnifter'bet lit Is 114::: • , •-• isle, however, as -the first applies. , fore llaarburg, received directions to amuse the4ir` 'tioli slut: • ' ....on the part of Austria, that the two rison by a strong demonstration, ptid thefetbzevupr,',othei; Powers only adopted her views, on finding' port the attack on Wilholmsburg, which was, *4)4.'1. coorn . ing. The rest of the troops : under Lis Exc el shewas bent on making- peace of some kind. pointed to take place- at four o'clOck in the . el eneti ilre . .ttext report was, that 13ur.ow had arrived at f Count Benniugsen were. ordejed to march to theigoi; Menus, thirty miles from l'itris,• eith twenty-live pointed place, in the direction of. Willielmsbarg illy io,hizusa,ndmen, and six thousand Cossacks. Tile foun.l four o'clock in•tbe morning. Of the two coIuMON • dation for this rumour was, a pretended letw irony! under the orders of General Doctroff, the first the French m etr'opolis, dated the '2Bth . ult. but as 1 , was commanded by Lieutenant-General Ermine. — the* Lilo - Ocur ; to the ed instant make .no mention of and the second, by Count Tolstoy ; General hlarkop , had the command of the third. , ! such a fact, and articles from Brussels of the 25th " The first column, under General Doctroff, and ult. state that BuLow's army had not yet advanced the third, had orders to attack and drive back all the so 'far as Valenciennes, the account of the private enemy's posts which they might find on their road; letter, if such really existed, is evidently groundless. which they executed with precision, as the first i: Another • letter, alleged to have been dated from to col Haat burg, umn broke on thr th e ough one the side ; great roa whilst d fr the third,om Hamhurgh 1 . tin _ 1 palls the Ist inst. was said to ptate, that " a co ur ier bad arrived with. the news that a great pert of der General Markoff, did the same from the ()tiler ; side; but the arrival of the column ender Tolstoy, ' BLventa's army had,been 'cut off, and made pri was detained by an unexpected inundation and other ; loners." • obstacles. i ' hutch LONDON: DIONDAfi t ALAI IL 7, iRI4. rKi C , " The General in Chief having accomplished liii ' , Arch a erman .Papers have been • receivtn, tram wh ich, we have taken several' extracts. They purpose, ordered the troops to fall back to their ; co mist chiefly , of Addresses and Prorlannitions, which former position.. N ; " The enemy lost about 1000 men, i n kill e d and j 4hough'necessary 'documents for insertion, have lost wounded, by this incursion, among whom are th,c most. of thitir int*rest from the events that have oc. two Generals, Von Osten and Rome, and abriut : en * ired subsequently to their dates. It is supposed 900 or 1000 men, anion; whom are 16 Officers, wer ; I n i tttrENE BiAtnia li no's havit , abandoned the line of made prisoners. By this progress of the bre 91 . . I, the Ad ig e , means to take the road of Genoa. The Russians, the enemy likewise lost 12 pieces of Oil Austrian General tillery, 6O casks of gunpowdix, above 3000 car I C ount BELLEG-sttoe,- has been to triages, 60 hogsheads •of Wine, ttsocl a greatquao . i Bologna, to compliment N: vn AT on la accession to tity of provisions." - • .:., -..:-.,.: - .'..._.4.., - -.•-...::: , /-1: aveileiguesidiuit France.. We regret to find, by an . —.--; ''. SIXTH BULLETIN. article from the 'Jiver Rhine, that the entrance of • i ' I ' " Head-owarters of his ltvrellraey the (.corral la meat ' the. A dice -into ...eaves was attended with some very the Amy of Poilsodi Pinneberie l'e" .111 ' 611h ul 06 •:. ' ! unpleasint Consequences. 46 The 17th February .desernes lo 1441.,04mutte4.1 •. •- . . ' among the fortunate days of this glorions.stav,.bel .Six is . remen Mails arrived thiS.morning,.containing . which the Russians on the Elbe strove not talle.be;': thedth mid Gth linHeti ns of the operations against • hind hand with their companions in arms *1,36 : Fiain 1 hurih which will' be foundin another part of •., . . Seine. . l aine.l'a per. . . . . " The General in Chief Count Benningsen l 'en i - We have given some further extracts from the last this day gave orders for a similar expedition to that pitei of the 9th February, against Willielinshurg l . tn-lbe . i Papers, i received on Friday, but they Ore not. undertaken, by causing the fortresses of Hantburgii of much;insportance.-sThe next dispatches from Lord . and Hanrburg to be threatened by the Generdli . cArttzktaon . are looked•for by Government with Tschaplitz, Chepelef, and Ahrendschlld, by Making i great anxiety, and it is 'probable they will arrive in false attacks. The General of. fdfantry, Von No.:: i t h e nnurse.o f.(l4 . a n y,. . . . troth', pushed forward with tiweelumns, under the 1 e.po dice affairs of England never were half so The. 1 . • 1 oommand of the Generals Count - Tolstoy anitVon . . critical as at this time: and the - tardiness of idol.. Emine, towards Walielmsburg l by the. way- of the', Bill and Oclisenwerder, for the purpose of joining : . mation from 'without tends greatly to encre.:se the • the column of General Von Marked', on the road of ! seriOustiesi of the voOtnent. The way does not seem communication-between llamburgh and liaartsorgt.' so open and clear to our couriers as we expected it which colJmn was taking the same directionfrom '; to:be: • The Cossacks-; s allies, are not so fccll-bred the side of Altana, by the way of the Rbeierstieg.. :I- Ma rsh•il Davoust, knowing us to be the real meet* of - 9 They ' to traveller, as the French are when enemies. of IVillielmsburg, and, nevertheless, obliged' to ite. ' p lead their want of r..'ittchcs to know how to lime fetid this fortified Island to preserve his comrnenica.:: that orozvmeNts. For oar .port we regret the em tion with liArburg, although unable to remaie plei•ment ,of these land rovers by. the Governments ; there, gave, we are sorry to say, as being too , earil in alliance with us,' almost as much as we do the apprised of our attack, on the approach of our co. calling, in the Indians' of America by otir own Go lumns, several signals, by burning. a house on Wits : vernment. *Both envenom the weapons of the par helmsburg, and firing of rockets, On which the ono. : .. • my's posts on Wilhelmsburg and adjacent islands, ! ties at war, and both exasperate the cause Of the war endeavoured to form a junction, and by fighting': ittlelf• their way, to receive assistance from the fortresses. I Our columns would not permit this junction to take) Quidquid ezcessit modem, Peodet lostablll loco. _ placb, bat pushed direcily forward towards the high I If ever the above saying of SENECA were fully end' road, where they then formed en fronte against 'Ham-! forcibly illestrated..t.Lis...in the late conduct of the burgh and Haaristyg, and drove. the_sepa rated enem . -Al l ied y• Powers. Its. meaning is , that—to use arty behind - this walls ofsethat city. Gen. Ahrendschild :• - i - •• .*: • ' ' . 'that supported gw.,escess, is the sure way to . d estroy that supported this operation by a demonstration whidil 4P %RTC bad drieen v ia i power ,: Nrhenftfia.anetnies of BON. . . , he made at the same time against Itiarbur . g,. to satisfaction of the General in Chief, and therqhy,• hint across the Rhine, and had assumed, tostliglitis 7! rendered it easier for the troops pushing foreiiiii`facjiiii3O.lll.urope l . a commandki' attittaa *Amen against tlaarburg from Wilhelmsburg, to effect' the , thelitht bank elf that river : by a cendeetnable.plK. burning of the bridge of communication neitilliai- I ye ' • '' h' h • ` 1 • 4 rsity, wlc „ow astug e private person 'would , berg, which was of the'greatesteonsequence.:lfilar. '.• • beep deenle4 dea4rtlimt br .everlasting cepaure.„ - j ihay. blirg ; was thereby IYecoMe totally' separated 'flu, r.i. • ' • • . . •• • ..• lierriburev, had it hein•consistent isith the'Phin of; quitted thel7 l4 : Bl d P°9ltrivi from moti,p ., sityptcted; the General' in' Chief to kieli 'oOpeatiott of Wil::: or.intitiagstcand •fri..thitt..iishness have lost, what_ hehasharg.' ' • ' • ' • ' )1 , 1 , 4 • . they.diservo to lose,, the opport.444'.#t dictating le• t • .•• • . . ' .P ilt ' the intent of this expeclo6ll had. bx . itifil A 1:- g twos ferret . of ,aimacei which miett *aft conferred' mitten hien so unexpectedly soon 'ful fi lled, eyeti. e - d i • : ••' ti •ar L.iii ' 1 /.....1. 4:—. pity op eat , • g r•rou'llet.....eim.fiseetwereetil is fare noon, and the Prince of 'Ecimithl, 414' hit - ' • • ' . • . army, wh:eli has already decreased to about VI • ! th "'"'____, ess- t , ~2 ..; . ,•... • men,. was sheltering himself, in dread, behind ! I 4 J 4 74, 111 " beu" .. ,_,_"iumillria°d 6 . • .tfloglgo'llitlemilted to wre oft! tieettred tire teinme of !'.'rope upon walls y the general iii,Chief t Count .Bennigistei v i;y ' eftlo 11 .1.gfeitilIPIII 11 :00 1 1174,4*4 of ittittiiiii.l: enmity to I orders far twitting 'pie W r ilhemsburg in the seam BaxarAsersreitat a\letting down' Of. beperiel and manner ii . 80fOre, and'fOr blinging ttie,treolit bide t4' . g o ' ii k ko o (.. .iiiihigice,ia there .belielt.'. in the ate I What . . . ii, sl. vii their former contonments. if AL'ljt a' ditgertlits I:Warble to inculcate' Ca- , . rt P 4,,C au...4r " Ai trophies of this day tlitir bir4lght 4r sum, ni. : 'N • '''''. r. , _.__; t •-• •_'''''• ' • . .' smeaftnikrerii and 93 privates as prisoners. ; .' nil'iliiii ' ' r eoerepc.press. is do free from the guilt. soldf4ti'diahk•to 1*(011 in the wine they had 'tett : A? , 30 1 A Write,r,s. in the Times and Courier, by their at m frothiettetny. • . .. .. • - ang thee infoleitt, at another time flarish send . pond of tI potis - Zeal Tiber ter n T 1 the l he hi elm edify sees Cow prim hocu npor .A of re we DOT' •hini a mn into %fit( tb ffi Berm time leg! earl P:ok :ay rile VI ,ng 1 rrort phi(