The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-05 00:00:00

.etrering to accomplish general and lasting Peecc.— •;• • [Bear, hear!7 • The ir EAK ER.—Before I state 'questions, I . 7. ;Italie I may he permitted, is: so' Oros* allaskrivi has Poen made to the speech I dent/lived it the hni-' hi the House of Lords, lest SlessionoiP. sab•tillste.ir that speech shOulitbe, at arty tilt'', taken Into;con • sideration by lids )loupe, L trait 1 shall' be iblelit satisfy the house that what I ditlitty was pettedly ., justified and warranted.—Yletrr, hehr!) Mr. W. WYNNE expressed his wive concur.' Tenet. with the Addre s s; and he tfulted that those parts of Europe whkh had been hti !Dag held dawn • by the t''anny of France, Woidd'llif hire an bp-• portnoity of reso , ring themseirci.'4orhiulself, he felt peculiar satisfaction in the datication of the coerced troops of . Bonaparte, even' In the very day of battle: he drew the happiest austiry from that tact. It showed a 4istrot which, he had no dealt; spread from one bittalims to another, and pervaded the whole army: - lie etpremeil his edtire approba. 4 tion of the sentiments of Moderation displayed in the; conclusion of the Prince Regeat i e spetvit; and hoped •+,' that the Continental Power,s W.O1111"Contill110 united l till a general peace WllB *MOS'?I . the • *oration of the balance of pilherin E`titilpe. . . • 'l'he Afflict's, was then carried mielititte colitredg: cenie ; sad a Cc6mittee appointed bio prepare it tic- 1 . -cordingV. • , • • • . AtAntbllitt of • Lord 4.:ASTI4fREAGII 40,0 notice, ,that he : should, on hinudat. more the Tlihbtc of that ltuese 4 . to Field-Xlitrhhat:the elliVellihgton, and hie brave Army ; and eiso - to thslitiltadril Officers, Offi. ' tors, stud soldiers, serving under him.—[Hear!] I ! Mr. RANKIV mid he tdmwold,-. en the sense dep t. : submit t Motion for regalatiug •the.-/lellatene l ice tion, and continuing the Terspersiy.Sinecure Bill. . Tint. SPE.AKLR'S SPEECH. _ Laird hlolo#ll-4 rise, to inform the Nouse, fiat on an early , day, after the recast I shall Submit a motion upon catnip passages in your speech, delivered at the .close of. tharlast.Stssion, at the bar of the llouse of , t eri.. • • . Lord CASTLEREAG/1. 4 ,145Md-that the Noble Lord had not 'named so distant a period, as, if the Chair had transgressed the line of its. duty, it would be dtsirable that the question .should be discussed as soon as possible. Lord MOILPKTII .replied, that he. cohl not well same an earlier .day,..os many: Members were ab. sent, and espeiallx.those baieteging to the country which the Noble,Lord represented, and who.were partiCalarly .interested in the question.. e• • .• B. llikt iic;ll.ST was proceeding to- argue up. on,the.questi on itself, , wham- . . . , Mr. 'II EltNEY..callod him t. order s for indolging inafoliqe..of proceeding arisicii could only lead to a prewtuie debate, and. tkaalelo4)roduttiva - of per petugl, inaonenience... . •:. _ . 1 11)v notice. was then. Waned accordingly; after ' 4 ' 41 4 114 e t;ouae adjouraed 4UI this day. . • api3l.lN .PULLETIN. CHEAT VICTORY OF THE ALLIED Aamvs. • , • • Widen, ort. N. 1913. . . . . :This day, Oct. 21 1 the Imperial Russian Colonel Ewan You lierbarcarrired here, as Courier from Leipaic, »t which place the heed-tlaarters of thg two Estperors, the. King of Preirsis4;tha: Crown Prince of Sweden, Generals Bloeherany) Beonigsen, were ou the 19th, in consequence of the great victory ob tained by the Allied Armies OVEP the Emperor Na. poleon, on the same day. Already en the t4th the army of General Blocher was engaged, at Groshogel, with she French corps d'armee, which was posted opposite to it. The ene my was overthrown with she loss of forty-eight eau nom taken. • The tlthof October passed without: any partieila-r fighting. The limperoi Napoleon had concentrated .his force' behind Leipsic. The Allied Armies marched onward, by the roads of Halle, Dresden, and Alten• barzil to a deci.ive engagement. - the Ifith. of October, with the rising sun, tba_ • Enipe . ! or Napoleon deboyelied out bf Lerpsle,. and farmed in column: for attack. The battle. lasted tbo wholeday, with indescribable obstinacir. Towards evening, the French were driven towards belpsie. A great portion of them garriso n ed Leipsic. Ott the 1901 of October, at day-break, the King of riaxony (who was with the Emperor Napoleon) sent a Jag of truce to the lionperor of R,ussia, with a re tigxt :ll.at he would. spare the town ;bat the Ens. * - .lf Russia, viewing the„ting-14 trace u the uF.0.31 '.l;int of the Emperor Napoleon to gain time, an immediate assault. The town was forti. fie **it'll 96 cannot*, and, in defiance of all oppo :Ilion, was carrietl, anal the enemy forced to seek safety in flight. The results:of this most memorable of all victories was, on the eresingef the 20th of October, ; tl. rPvisoners:—The af e r the Mat**. Alarmont and Macd on ald ; . .Niegnier Stat ham, Bertrand, Laaristen, Dowitieniski, and ten other, Generals ;.Gen. Prince: Poinitowski, drowned; General G renier, dead ; Marstai Ney, wounded; Marshal . Augervau (according to prisoners! account) 4 dKid - ;-3(KrAtalf. Altars prisoners • 25,000 killedand . woundoll ; 35,00 Q taisess s,opc,;sick in the hos . pintis, -taken ; 2P9 eannolis j 9 1 t Q. powder-wag. gons. The wholiiir tint Injtows,#ent over to the. NILO- . . LONDON: . ealsatt, 1101/11r01117. ! The whole thiltieVaii4**o — iikO . *sells and a great part of it sorpelsed, at tits sederatiou dis played in the Speech from the Throne, from which. 'we hope (what see here never befere l beeo disposed to utter), viz.—that it is really:the fopeech of the Iritl NCB B WENT. But ; whether_ tin sentiments k contains be natives in the ROYAL breast, or only. transplanted and adopted there, we equally - honour sked'altplaiid them for the temper, calmness, knd equa -1 bin* they represent. It now remains, from the Sinaniinity i manifested by the leediog.Members of both Itoutee *kb Ministers, whether those political ireietitmenfo shall again be revived whicishaveagitated the mina of the immunity, and called up the ek... toetteo.of pstriots. The regret,.tke, deep o,ll t ret, at the former misconduct of- Miniateri t mtlytlie iiPay as . ; ..tbe dire effects of it disappear. As • ly,lo a Member's speech. of yesterday, hoped, kind the . Souteigna of Europe may takea leseettfregt *hat has recently occurred a° do vie tiquallywith that the ; nissery t tet4ritain may learn as whelesotne i one froniibeitieter fruit the nation has fatted of what iitas occurred throughout the whole vier. . It cannot ;,be, denied, that whatever terms of Whine may he agreed to by France whenever a suceeisful lion shall be.commenced; the same; or' evert better y , . might have beau had before we had lavished the mil -1 lions the. hundreds of millions in the andefined and mall.career, and lost the thousands antitetis of thou.' -senda..of the best defenders of the idtitry. , So much for the merit of Mr. Piet and ofitiVilitiOWers e ; . ifor us to.merit in thorn for what has nowt' so piosPer. ously happened, we cannot (every spatk of preju dice apart) allow them the merit. We would rather, . with GRANT, consider the events! sin interpoSi t.tiomof Providence, though we are not in thehabit .1 of calling is, or blending supernatural agency with the operations of men. In weighing the value, as well as estimatWg the probable effect of the Royal i Speech, we cannot but notice that part of it which !! particularly relates to the ever-to-be.deptored war with. , America. His Royal Highness expresses his readiness ". to enter into discussion with that Government for a conciliatory adjustment of . the differences between the two countries, upon principles of perfect tec4sroeity, not inconsistent , with the established . maxims of public law, and with the maritime : rights of the British I one little sentence contains the sanw and substance of all the dispute with - our 1 ; . Transatiantie Brethren. Reconcile the two points of British maritime rights with the established maxims of public law.. and the peaceful desideratum is at once obtained. These jarring consideritiona ' occasioned the quarrel : and if Ministers, whether presenter future, employ an eloquence or reasoning sufficient for the end so devoutly to be wished (and r we heartily hope they may), then will Nti be no less sparing than their servile ilatterers in dealing out our commendations: quoad hoc. In themean while it would not be just in us, if we withheld the maid of praise due t to the author of the sentiment, that no disposition to' • require from France sacrifices of any deleription consistent with her honour or just pretensions as x nation, will be on the part of the Palace, o r onf, ; that of . the Allies, an obstacle to 'Pace. Thiel frank declaration will be construed* by the French nation, loyal, by which ezpression they mean gene...l rous and just, and will, weirest, disarta that peoplei of the resentment against England, whkh it has heal i the object of their Ruler to keep - up: It appear' to us to quadrate completely with the remarks we' Made come, days.ego, With respect to the possibility' tel anifei "by lied management, a new spirit 41 democracy, i n t volatile, nation, by ~h.ch (went their resent thief removed or extio ge ish e d) men work.ootg4 created tot, !!T mischief i done to, the . conflitt - AoOsive then . ICT.aetit.zo sr could ever effect.; of ilialstelf repeat oat,assu ranee, that if the recent:l happy occurrences are seized on andwiselymenaged4.l a glorietie sad profound peace (not t,bp troubled 1 sleep;'" fiord Gitevrtr.c so strik,inglg punitiened,)' may liSiotitained . for eurlongiufferinstotadasprestedr ' but - 40414 cetintri. r rWofere glad to - see 14. Lord 1110111 i getell notice in; thet6iiiisons, that the cause is to be made as earlybeitisideration el ltitirliainent. r A general con4pe. sure cannot surely fail trcatributetp p Partial con. » ciliation. We, is Mends of fteettein in thieri respect, civil or religious, do hope at trait that the eciftanloglorgidi s factory . manner, that part of his Address 'to the Threndon the lust Ilh,:y_Of Abe last S *thereto' be eonstdered ' tlie itictutcii authorised Athintopipt the Coninsini,..lithiChLiviat -friend to -his cosietry* would be sorry were thought lobe the ease. The general illurninatien which was expected -to; take place last sight, was postponed, end hills were posted to notify that the Phblic Offices will be flu misted this night and to.morr .!JUI ~..~ . .. of - this town, and the t i of one to toos tbat y mil fl e :c o k w ed or i e tt y , from the d i,, , Issas one of ~dw most graceful and ' 0 majec tc which the eye e'er beheldi.or the imagination . conceive. , , According to promise , Mr. SADERS allnied tq. be hoisteti on the top of St. - Mary's lofty 1 Orly inAlitt,.foreisoon, as • a giguel of h iceusion on tha; day ; and, about. eleven 4 ;.which, b e i ng wol f . what l u aie t r il. a t bos hul t he began -to inflate his belloon, which • ready far ascension at a quarter before utr ee . a hk g i lin i lte e r t; proposed, caused .aliaost every heart to p a lp'i ta 'te i 0;4, the fear of diaappointment, pa/6(oldr when the late failure at Detby was fresh 3, ; *trey o n e, re . ' collection. The day- au unusually fink, consider. lug the season of the year, past two, when a smart shower fell; .but without having, the etrect• of driving any ieue , from the . r ound :— it ceased—the wind ' fell...the fees of eaven presented anal most cioud less aspeetA-the bal. 10911 1 rose in a state of majesty, which fitted eve " b e . balder with astonishment and silent ailmiratioe ; Mr. SADLEIII waling his hat and flag as he passed over the crowd, with the %est graceful composure. 'rh e balloon took a seathipstern direction, and, owi ng to the &yours's!, stele, of 'the weather, it remained in sight forty-six minutes ; ,the longest time. which any balloon eras remained ill light from thelime of its ascension. After . @bout .an hour's voyage the ve j nerabte aeronaut descended, about four miles from Stamford, where Loill Lowsnat.t . Was out With iiii hounds, without sustaining the smallest .accideot.— A Lady furnished him with a coach, which carrid him to Grantham, where he slept ; and arrived, with gpostchaise-and-four, with his car upon it, at turbo o'clock this day, in this town, where he was greeleii ;With the acclamation of thousands, that were anxious. 7 waiting his yeturn. AzobeLbipskok 1 , 2 .1!it0 11 4; .. I,M4*,kil}filift**4 l o 6 debt deSS; 2 .414. rail cotter. ;Mak insgssOre from Ikif Pats hattatOWOWSIIi-., op Wore-At ArabOlii ,• - • •- . ' . ' `.' i • • Severs , French privateers are crursiug' .in• Channel,and some have been seen from the her, near, Plymouth. , .;. . . • The 41n, Short, of Blytb, bound to Feathershils t jt tgull y_ lost near Tarmouth. • The Three Brothers, from Cape. Francois to Li. pool,,arrived, at. St. Mary's, Aug. 16 , prise to i SW" Jack American piivateer. - (004, —,--, .fsom ,Gottenburgh se .she ik. *Owlet ; •Is taken by an American privateer. ' • j'. ,eit 4ribersister• ----, , is totalty lost on Cat 0.-. ..„.....1.4 , .y.. ~ a. - •Y` .- _._. . ~ , : • :~ AIL & 11111,EY, Nor. 4.• .a' .4“•73 t."lf "1 4 ' — "" 41 "...' nit Cavil trlmrilteopled Ike *hole dry in doe Mawr two Erptias limatuga palgleish, timber-tnerchants, who were leted for welding part of a Boat of red pine timber and selling MU fact orlhe timber being found in the possession ;IC the,Prisaaars, and their selling the WIDE Was proved. It also appeared relit the young map took the same from the Meer 'tett, 1p the jSreience of several persons. claiming der same as his own. The *knee set up was, that the Prisanen had tow tiM. her from their dock, whack was supposed to have,broken loose, had Boated d.OO n the stream ' and that he took the timber 'question* supposing it be his. own, which it raesubited g 27 .'wksomes were called, w bospoke to the Prisoners' ttarvieter.— The Jury found them .Vnt tiuiUy, which verdict as received Witkapplauses and chipping by the itedience. :hts ___._~. 1 11 9 1 TANG114)1. yesteddigrolesdeethe necessity of 'paving • adidigivi the incent of M r.S), D . fpg.part Of oor , impressioo, t o sab:siestest , of Cite PRINst RE. we * thetettfrei fringes it. N AT 'The prise ion *Vibe PitiiCs REGENT — ' ' 1 : or ' v to open tlse . - Seilioti of Par'lenient, ties c . .ctOd with • a ceaslderabli degittis:. : o' aplatadont; ' 4 7 the fo'rebotin'agshird of *hoarser; hcaotatianied . .4-is.fell s ' bend, m arched to t h e entristiCe of the pik & ma t ' The Law arrangements are Ott perfected; there difficulty about the new Puisne Juil , e.— Horde. Aboutthe lame tiMe' the Lono CIIAMBBSILAIN i is some I Sir ARCHISALii MACDONBLD'S resignation has been and Mr . Qttilox„ the Deputy Usher . of the :Bleck and Sr VICAR'S" Gtons's appointment to Rod, , with . their attendaets,. according' - to :inti ' neee p ted t tiotoor since . t he • conikkeder _ idot . ? oaan daid . ha i the Chlefship•Of the Riches:Leer has taken place. Oa cellars and: . ata , : s rtMettl4: atkaining the litsule.r-- the .eirent et sit. issrts •Masselosies retiring, , 4r „ the PRINCE , ?Ei ci iit.,... o pt troth ' schilt ",;. t;.VicAterTlnsus is again to remere. as hit successor pahicil ill : 1141 * earr u ge, . 11141 , 1 .. 0 bx eigl i t -6 :ema. : in the Coninion picas, end Re WittiAst G.santsw e idoe re d . h arses • -: po o s et r ' e t i ni ff. peit one ,o iei ne u , .: 'ffiN io that case, become Chief Baron of the Es. accompanied b 'the Dite of 114weraose, and Lord : 4 chequer. . govr-srtsvcv. —Mary eepio,' kid Elizabeth, her solypNi the rd'ill,Weiting." The procession waif ;daughter , I tire noted s h op lift er s , ' efe fully committed led by several tiger e:irilages, in which ' were hi s s Itilysil . Ifighness's ittnildents, - find was closed 13 y ! fer :!t ial * - ~:- . -_,..._ ._ . serinti 'parties of horie and foot guards. The ton.!: 1 . ..0u5t ISY Mr TEE WHITEHASEN HANIC.-Berween course of people assembled. in tho. Paik . and in the, fogy endive yeah Since the Ante Rank was broken streets was greater than has heels open , and rubbed of bank-notes to the amount of usual' on similar . epwards _Of 14,0001. . It was effected by a gang who occasiohs, influenced Probst:4 by the fineness of ; the day, and the universal satisfaction produced by had long infested Lancashire and the North of Eng the brilliant successes of our arms and those of land. Several of them were taken into custody . ; and our !a considerable portion of the property recovered : Allies. The whole ess • ceeiteeted with the toestest two of them were tried, convicted, and executed at decorum ; and . the. PONCE . Reaur,ititer having . opened the: Session of Parliament, returned to St.. Cartife for the offence. One of them, of the name pooner, and who wns sinpposed to he' a piaci- James's In the saole order its which hit had proceeded a . of ,F from thence.'pal and planner of the robbery, was indiCted upon . - , the sz:me evidence as the others were executed upon, ' Among the Peers' whit yesterday attended the House of Lords at tile' time of the PRINCE RE I but escaped being apprehended. When 'Larender, . at:fres being seated on the Throne, we noticed. I Adkinv,and Vickery,went to the residence of the above their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yottl, Q.t. 1 women in Trafalgar-street, Waiworth, on Sunday last, they observed a mad there who bad a BENCE, KENT, Sossex, and CAMBRIDGE, the Prin. 4 mornin g cipal Officeri 4st State, the Duke of NORI/01:1E, i suspicious appearance ; they- asked him his name, land who he was : he replied his name was Castle; he Marquises itiii.r.ist.iir, CAMDEN ° and Asti cowl, the Earl' of 'DARNLEY & '' Lords 6 . , c. , RES- I did not give a satisfactory account of himself, and I . answering the description of Spooner, who was in were and 1T01.1.A.N0 came afterwards. There dieted for the Whitehaven Bank robbery, who they were present, also ; all the Foreign Ambassadors, had heard had been to .America since the robbery, Count MUNSTSIt',. aid the twelve Judges. WUnerer.' before wittieesed' so Asimerous an assemblage of and had returned tb England, they took him into and soon . custody. On his being examined at the Office, Mr. 'Ladies,. conspicious ! or their beauty 'Stafford, the chief clerk, was taking his name a: dour of dress. Lad r: Cssessaisou was adorned ! with an elegant prime of Mai feathers, and Lady ;then, which he denied'as his name. Mr. Sta (fold asked him, what name he would choose to gibe ' SYDNEY. %atm wore the crekcetst :jewel bestowed ' a - • ) :In . He gave William Beck. Upon her italhust spouse by the *GRAND SEIGNIOR, Mr. ,Adkins, the Governor of the House of Cor !for his braves and meritorious services at the siege of Acre.;...., ~ recision, Coldbath-fields, who was then an ()Meer • . • - ; belengtng to the abote - Olce, and who apprehended i Letters have reached town ftionfGibtaitititrtitiV f ou ilt . those who were executed for the offence, stated. 30th September. ' The rains had been ' set.-in . days, and they were expected to reduce the fever. :1 that a.number of the itolen notes had been pat-d During the twenty-feur hours previous to 'the 29tbs !by a man calling himself-William Beck, who, he i: , :d thirty persons had died, and there appeared severa l ' • every reason to believe was the Prisoner, but %%Iv) was the man who had. Iwo indicted by the tome of :yew eases; but during twenty-four hours prick. to I T further ooner . O a this ation. evidence he nes committed for 1 the 30th, the deaths had decreased to thirteen, and the new cases werreduced in like proportion. Ad. fu lamin e ; idees from Alicat%9(..4ho,,_.pth nit,. state that there t T he Peisosser.is: suspected of having been cone , . re lb.*.g i diatilinshar.u. by.ilie.losne of Black Dirt:. svii no lever, at,that place or ae 13ertbage l bs: 1 " 1 / f,'"' aI " Who was executed about four - years ago, for breaki n g I On' Wedneiday . the important intelligence from . ! open some premises at Salisbury, and stealing c!v!li ' l . Leiusic; was communicated, by .Telegispit:W 4 Pht. r oun d) ) , eat the. purpose of b i gottorthw i t h „ sleeve d ;to a considerable amount.' lie was also saspected of tri,Lord WEl.4 , l.Ntretr. , , -- .• , --. • ...Ibeittg concerned in the Whitehavett ' Bank robbery. They were both suspected of breakint open a s':( .t) i The King .of..KastONY It IV 'ovid, _dealt'. t$ is fbaicOny,lsroati, t o t h e t hree ' Sovereigns as t h ey ee ., in Lord - street , Liver p ool , and • stealing lace -te I toied 40ipsig, and : wishing to . be consirlatet‘itirittl very considerable amount. Otte of them was d';, jai an accleeilltatice-ind friend l —none sew, or apoksil gilled as a watchman to look out, while the °Om Ito him. . ~ . - . .. . -• „ • : ,;•g . ..i ( We,: in the house robbing it. An appeal s we OBitlitillti t . is to be IrlitliidiateY ..-- -,- , made to the public spirit of the Militia of the United ...Cisa tr. , IIP.,ACRAEGE, Nov. t. Wheat eons' - dull pale - Kingdom. The object of it Will be to induce a lama I limey Iv. to ts. per qUa'rter (deter. -04d;Z:cheayeu ---:1 + I O - lotber tithe! there • I proportion. of tha t . valuable branch of the national . Wheat (Lan i• " k b ) "" alteration. -. force to voluoteir for .foreign service, by eonipidlii Dino (Foreign) ' OD 93 Ne:ditto. ...... ' ' t F I K: : . 4 iof from Wits 100 men sack; either for the..pnepooe; ‘0 1 1: z* •4i 80 Tit* iio. 4 4 N !of becoming regulate, and of reinforcing the weak. stew tut ':"- • 44 " New ' s , ened battalions in the army wider the command o f, r ,Malt .. ' HO .1% Fine <Otto ..... . •.• • ; the Ilthripli Of Witr.r.morox or, retaining t h e do . Whitt Fet111.....4....:-;.60. 43 Poland dn. •• .. IPA 71 ; neininatiolV of Militiamen, to ' form provisional bat- it i t i o d ilt i le:s 7 ... " 1 " : " . " . ;rl. recd "t4 ' ... .•"• ' • ' " • ..... it .* PS Fine flour i tallontto airtie fora limited period, under the 'atm.. i.veY rob( : i'l. - .4;.':: • W Seeonot ; mand - of Militia - 016'oer%. tailTilleumn aimilKET.-bov. t 1 It is ace dries coincidence , the . i'Biset.trsa . .. vo ..i ti ' ultesd' ''': 4: ' ',- • Tie eink the 0041, per stone IA tii: . I libiCow on . the ;9th of lBl2—(yije bid ` l ""°` * 4 4 . 111 :'Ait:' 1 " eh. "et .11Patt of Cattle Iht. dtti ' October, .__ "R __„* lll • 0 4 * so tid 44 liews6 ... ...... ; . I.* -PA bath Billteitin),.- and that the hrst aupiversary 6( teas ;:1. - 1• ~.c . . • , • ' • ••• • • -.t• 6- oa. "eV 'le.••••••:• • , •t• 0• • 4 1; 4 memorable day ihokild have been 'signalised tie lifok —.' ld al.- al.. Cilium :.... 146 Ai ht from TApsle. ' ' • , 1 0 . 16 " 4 6, - : 0 4 .*** es , 04 - ..I"ie6 ' - . . - sti. 1114/..AAAKR4: ABRAHAM WOOD hes challenged to run RAINBB :1 %, : '``. e5 .. 1 . 6 111. ''' f• te" ( Ae l r'• i t : 4 5 1 1. Se. Oti. the pedestrian, 20 miles for any sum and this clad . - - ' -- ."* • 4, gyp.. 0 1 !" . i 4; r - _ - • ( 4:* 04 (14. lenge has been accepted ; but R4to;eit is not tit • ''' sufliciently recolegetitropl vile Lsto tt ot t s t ishi s t Y t .. 4 .- . 1 1 - 00.1.i. - eri - moo . - .l4 ,—, rtat, --- 04. - d -- b - y 1 - ) :- E.0 . v ' 5;1 7 4. : ut .. 1 ,; HD. - • dialitiallip, . ,!:.. *.!..L. . -1. #r f 1. ; : , ;,..,..„... - .. -, ~,.... '.. 4.- 7 . 4 '' .'-'" - - i at Airkiiiiiii ()veil% $7, lineet•etect• -...• 1 . . • iiesli" . ./ 4! ‘, 1.... -•• ' " ' • Y 1 E t~. ~.;~~ Allies. A biliadent . 'Setr.44irriasly in • the battle l o o f ' the ieh l ar tk e l:, re txt e s a lt ii :l n atil e Z i t r he b Fr t e b n e ch ro . ads Tla of I blerseburg - ind Weisuieefeis; considerable body oft Ciliary pursues 'Them, and the, ;Bier( army moves t after.thent unremittingly. Ti k e,Ou tier was an eye.'. witness of the battle, and'ils,ierit, Wg reckon that Napoleon saved only fegie, to 60,000 The horrors of tlefeat accompany them.. .Two bun- Bred and fifty thousand men, with the Emperors and • King at their head, pursue the flying army .of the enemy. The Bavarian army had much earlier takes the direction of Gotha, to cut off the retreat of the l french. • We bare received a letter from Andaye, dated the. 12th alt. at which time there were only two Britith regiments in France. The French troops were 40,000 strong, but so dispirited, that they could not belts- , duced to face the Allies. The writer witnessed a naval action off tiVe coast, between an English and ,French brig, the latter blew up in the course of tea - minutes after tile sant ilsisMailleilt• • THE ifI'A'rESMAN: 42 , 0=01;;Irwarzameasomiamorms jamas _ . ~. ir . 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