The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-07-17 00:00:00

Iei4ENCII P4IYKRS. PAC'S. JOLT 13, REpouT TO Tilt E7[llllloll, " Kati, JULY 9.—1 have the honour to lay brfore your Iltjesty an act of the icing of Ito -14,111, dated the 3J instant, by which that No. ;larch declares, that he' abdicates the Cruwn in f orm ". o f hi s o ldest son, leaving, accor,:ing to the Constitution, the Regency to the Qnren, and establishes a Council of Regency, cnnisposed of his Ministers. " Such aut arty Sire, ought not to, have appear. ell without a previous concert with , your Majesty. It can, heiteg, no foece without pier approbation. Ought your Majesty to caplet% tie disimaition taken by the King of Holland ? 4 . 6 . The union of Brigitte) with France hal de stroyed the independence of Hotland,,, Her sys. yens bas necessarily become the saw with that of fir ranee. She is obliged to take part in all, the maritime wars of France, as i. she Were one of her provinces. Since the creation of thu arsenal art the Seheldt,, and the . attneaatiose to France of the protinces composing the departments of aha Mouths of the Rhine ind the Mouths of the Scheldt, the commercial existenee of lend bas become, precarious, • The merchants •of Antnerpo . Obeid, and - hiliddlebergh, who can, without any restriction, extend, their, spe culations to the eatremities 'of the Empire, of which they forma part, necessarily carry on . the t..inioseree which *Oland transacted. Illiotterdami and Lbrilrecht are already o the verge of ruin ; these 0141 having lost the commerce of the Rhine ; which goes. direct, by the new frontier, to the ports La the SchulJt, owing throtsph the 13(e5,.• t , boa. The part of holland, which is still alien to the Empire, deprived 'of the advantages en. .ioyed 4 the part °oiled thereto. Compelled, uevertheless, to make common cause with France, 'foliated oil', have to support the charges of• thiA alluwana; without revieg any vi its benefi.ts. Ea W1R444 is State.; 'istoter' the weight of her. public debt, which amou n ts to hotweett 45 aad 94, teillioeS, that is to say, a (mirth more than - the Olt of t h e whale Emc4rel and it` a• reduction lk;g1 been projected by the Cioreinmout or the country, it wuulJ out have been in its polio'' , to Rite a guarantee (yr the intjulabilitY 'and liertaa., nonce of such a "Measure, inasumeh artltodJbt, if eveq reduced to 40 millions , would still be beyond 49 actual r t ,eaus and ability of that country. It is estimated Hollptl pays triple the sum that Fiance pays. The peoplegNitt uttder the wet ht of 24 distinct delicriptient of contributions. Thu 'loch uation sinks under AM ; seq . tribistione l and pm nit longer pay them. it Nevertheless, the necessary eiPenecs of the Citivernmeut moire that this burden shonld, be tiugmcnte,l l Thu budget fur the ntarine itfP o Aintal, in !SUR, to three millionA uttllC of fierins, a sum' sotti•cly sofScieitr to pay the administrators, the . otherrs, and seamen, and tel defray the expellee ; of the arsenals, and which has nut admitted of the I equipment of a single ship of war. To provide for the armament ordered in 1410, and which it' the minimum of the natal farce necessary for the defence of holland, triple that sum would bC re. The war lisplkiet has scarcely afforded a eutricieocy for maintaining, the fortresses and 16 battalions ; and whilst two branches of such purtance arc so far from having %%list is necessary fu; supporting Ike hoquer and dignity of lode.' pendunce, the interest of the public •sleittAist Ceased t‘i be paid. It is more than a par and 40 * . lialr in arrear. ee If, in such a state of your Majesty Insintant the recent disposititonr, by assigning to., iluiland a provisional government, yon will only 'Fe. prolonging her painful agues., tf the govern. ment of a Prince ill the rigour of li(o has left tbp country in so distrersed a situati_en, what con by !word (rum 4 lung minority ? it cannot, fure, be saved but by a new order of 'things. The plied pf the power and prosperity of lioilerprivae' heu it formed part of the greats.* monarchy then in Rurope. fifer incqrposeation with the great am. Fire is the only stable condition its which Holland can henceforth repose from her sufferolos and lung rieiositodes, and recover her ;odor t prosperity. .Thet, ought pier Majesty to deride in fa. your of such ao union, fur the in.tereet, nay snore, fur the f4lTatio9 .0 Holland. She ought to be assuOnted in our biassing., as she has been associated in our calamities. But another ioterelo still more itoppriously itislicates to pot Majesty the cepdpet which ion ought to adopt. P 4. 4 14 14 14 its In * co, a flinet from the Frene4 • Tetritere ;It constitqcs a portioo of sail necessary to complete the form of the Empire..To,becoine full • mister of the Rhine, youp.Majesty should atleance 19 the Zuysfer Sea, By this nseatis all the ri. Tags which G a y e iheir row co in France,. or which wish the frontiers, will bel.mg to you 'as far as the tea, To hive the mouths a your riven in She permission of strangers, !quid in fact, iive, .o i nfiat your power to qn ill.liseited Monardry, Instead of erectieg an . thrtine. Q ig4vp in 'the power of fu.. respire the months of the Rhine, the Meuse, the Scheldt, woeH tantamount to submitting . roar NW+ fp fluil.; it would resister year menu. lar tUfa and commerce dependent on the Powers who should be in possession of ;hose mouths • it could admit a tioreign influenc e ow that which is reit ;rsiportaist to the happiness of your subjects. x~eanneaation of Holland is still necessary to Ciquplete the system of the E m pi re , par ticularly sint.e the British Orders in Council of November 180 7. Twice since that period yosot /Majesty has been "bbit'll to close your CustomAoures to the trade of fiol'aod, in consequence of which Hol land was isolated from the Empire 3011 the Conti. kill. After the peace of Victswa, it was in your Majesty's c.intemplation' to annex this kingdom. You Were insisted to abandon this idea - from con. snkrations that no longer esist. You agreed with teltirtance to the treaty of the 14th March, which sztravated the calamities of Hollitncleeith trot meet. kg Joy one view of your Majesty, The oapstacle prevented it has now disappeared 4 itself. Youur Majesty owes it to your Empire to talpe ad. tnitageot a circumstance which so natereilY . • • 77 7 - • 1 I • 7".?• to tho thaw Theio'citii be none more faroatable for the esecution of your projilets. " Your Majesty h.is estiiblished at Antoterp powerful arsenal. The astonished Scheldt swells with peidf to behold tisenty vessels of the first rate bearing your Majesty's fig, and protecting its shores that were formerly scarcely. shifted by some trading vessels. •Atit the great, desioni of your blnjesty in this r es p ect , cannot be fully ao.. complished, except by the onion of Holland. It is necessary to complete s o astonishing" creation.' Under your Majesty's energetic goietnnVent, the ensuing year will not terminate before, by calling iota action the marilitoe resentment Holland, a fleet of 40 sail of the tine, and a gtellt' cumber of troops, shall . be .assembled in the Scheldt and "keitel, to dispnte with the British" Government the sovereignty of the soa ; and repel its unjut claims. " So that it is not the interest of France sloop that calls for this union,; it is that of Continental Europe, who applies to France to repair thp losses of her marine, and combat, on her owe. element, the enemy pf the piosperity of Europe, whose industry it his nut !leak able to sti • but whose communications it obstructs by Its iii.. 'solent claims, and the vast number of Its shi4)4.l • re' war. Finally, , the Voion, Of . Holland au g. ments the h.repite k 4w rendering more close the frontiers'she *defends, and, in. adding 'to the seen. city of its arsenals alit! docks It enriches It by an, indostritins t thrifty,; and hiliprions people, who will add to titer 5t05 . 14 of nuldic Wealth - 1 m iticteas. 5 ing their private fortunes. .Th.ete ape no people more estimble, or better tolaPteditts:trive.bene. fit from the adirantages which the lib,war policy your Giereronient *twits So. inditstry. France could not hey° made a more valuable acquisition.. " The anneratioe, Holland to France isi the necessary consequence of 'the onion of Belgium. It compktes Empiri, as 'well as the eqecutiop of your sys Win of lar k politics ) and (vide. %t is the first, hut a necessary step ttiwiti* th i k restoration of your navy ; 'in fact, it Olio hen. 'viest blow ar(hicli, your 14ajcity - could indict upon England. ' 4 4 As to the rums Prince, who ks so cleat to . your Majesty, he has already felt the effecm of ygur nod will. 'YOu have bestowed on him the;, Grand Pitchy of B..rg. He has therefore no log* • colon for any new. establioeskest, " I have the honour to propose to your ovs t jest the s pret Of the following Dpeeee. • • - - I ant, ice. •• " CRAMPAGNY , Mite of OADORIg." iseveaett ,moss THE REGISTERS Or 'SUE o.lrrea Oir • . litchttir Ir Or STATE. nithice of Itatabouillet, July 9, 1810. , We, litspoleoti, impeiLor of! the Trench; king of Italy: - Droteetor of-the Caafederation of the Ittslaik Alta/tint of the Swiss Confedenitioo, .14. etc. have decerfd, aun Imieeir j rjr decree, as folio w ' • „ • TATLE 1. Art. 1. Holland is molted.[. France. The City of Atinster . tipo'sluill. be the thirti City of the ; Empire. • s. • • • • a 11. g :tad deals have .sle- Senators, sir Deposits .tin the, Council of state, toasty-lye 'Deputies .to the ' l igisiatiee I Owls'.`olt , l two Judge s in the Cmirt of Cassation. - t 4. Th e o ffi cer , by ssoi 'nod teha, o f Whatever rank, •sbalt , Ite eongroted . io heir' ilapkyusetsts. Commission s 'shall be &livered to them signed With ; Goa ,tod. • The Aoynt P00t44 skao he unitetio'hoeltioarial Ussass • 11.—Of Ma Admislotrolion for 1810. 5. The Doke a Placentia, Arch Treastmeehf the Umpire, shall repair to 4msterdum its the capacity of nor Liciteliant-• General.' He shall preside in the Comma' of. LliniSters, Mad attend to the dispatchh of business. -His flusetivois emit,. the ht of 'January 1811, the period when tile Vreech edmi, gation shall citaimence. • , • • s.Ali the phblic functionaries, of whateyer raak,hp oat *teed theiremploymems. ' ' • Tl*t,a 111.-Of Lie Avirigar. • • 7. The present epotributlons sludl teatime to be levied Mall lie Ist of January, 18.04 at which period the country shall b e coe d of t h a t ErgtShe imposts spat oat the oome foot- . forjhe rest dr , • Iks The budget of rge.Ctpts'and disbursements swat atittl.ll to our approbation fief r e the Ist pf August :t 'Only ore -shird-of the prilsMitastioattt '6l interest apho the public debt shall be codicil' tot tth accohnt of eaprodtistre fur . 1810. The' intlrest of the debt for 1808 and 1809, ant yet paid, shall foe reduced to one-third, and chateted on the budget of 1810. • 9.'The Custom-boon Oa th e f ront i er , o th er . than thong of Frence, yhall oe organised udder the sape t lintendauce of out Plrector Getreral of the 'OlOmM-houses. The Datell'euttoin bbstes shrill be iworporated therewith. " ' The line of cuitota-houses. un the Preach frostier, shall belleptlis until theist January. ltyl d w bed it shalfbe rettioyed;*alid me cominunlcation'of 1101 with tbe empire become fret. • . 10. The colophil produce, actu,oly in Irollaad. tiloll rq main in the Bands of the•hsvners; upon paying a duty of AO per .pent. hd Illarem. A. deoluratiou tif the iumloot shall he. made before the rsctieotesphet nt farthest. The sigh meFilaindiae, opus payment of the duties, may Ire imported Into rradee, abd eircolateti tersest! the Falco} of the eniotee. ' " • 7•91.4 IV. 11. There shall the. at Am:Art.oM a ;pedal Adolnistratitos, pre.i t led over by one of oreCsanseliors of State, which shall have thesiiperinteadadee of, and the- aterstarry funds to pH. yide fir, the temairs of the delta, Puhign, sad other Public rks. ' TITLE V. • hi. In the cottese.of the orkent month, there lertil be no. minated, by the Le Y islrtl,e Hotly. of,Holland, a Dornieir e lito Of L 5 members to proceed to Pans, in ostler to comt i t u t e a i Council; whose ' bui.iness 'shill be lo •metilrNe 'delliativery all that relates to public Mid local . debts,. and toemicilinte the principles of Hid unite) With the localities mut! iAgOrewsuf. .• • • . ' the uniantry.. 13. Odr 'Ministers are charged wils thetoreention. of the, preycut decreg. , . .- (Sirosed) • • - 0 / 0 1APDLEDN. By the lisperar k . • The Minister See. of State, H. 11.Thettot BASSiNO. rams xue noiargen. . • • The advices'from Spain; and the . arm' of Fo r. • tugal are very unimportant. The army' of atalunia is marching towards Tarragona, to .besiege that fortress. A division of the army of etrragon is directing its march upon Torlet. The ordnance and stores far the siege are embarked .ti the Ebro. In the Smyth, the *rat corps, commended by she Duke of Rellyno, is. ip front of Cadiz. The sth corps, commanded by tki Duke of 1: reTiso, is on the frontier of Rorie** to the right and thp 4th purply eissinuauded by (ieneriii Sehastiatii i is towards Malaga and !Kura*. Gen.boe's are constructing; batteries are prectiup on the coast. Thruu crews of French sailors and a regiment of wortoroce base at length arrived in Andalusia, con. sistina in all, of betweeh 3 099 am! 10q0 ? opert. •in nav al operations. In spain, there are in game written disturb. anccc and "ipsyditti i but no !here is there any longer a listnisb army in existence. Whim gene., rat Moore was in Sp.iin,.the Spa:dards had an army of mum than 200,009 men on the Ebro. When,. at a subsappmt ,peOutl x 44:florid Wollingten 7"mr 4`.'S ~~ . ' • MO .Sl l 4/1 1 SNA'N W 7 "..",LP - ''' . 'W . 7 1 1 1 11W 1 . 177 1. . ' • N. marched to Takamati. they'still had three armies: one an Catalonia, ofte under the co mend of Coeste, dad another one tailed the Army of the Centre ; . : making together about 80,000 men. At : preitint they bass ontrbreit torpi c scarcely m k. ing 24,000 'tallith wkssis.wstaterthy the name . of sailers. Ilse last dikpatChes front. the stay of Portugal ,coptainithe following deteib4-- • • "The Duke of Ainentes,wiiking to make him. self • master' of the country situated between the Toa d the Esle and Duero, and by this movement, , to support the right of the atli corps, gave orders -,:toAeneral kt. Crula to pass tie Tire, and to at_ tack elne enemy. 0,0 Moo 101014148 General ..ditacketi tie one ; ley's hue Qt panta:at..Monbnal and Bretoeienos. Theatk.two poet', whidb were defended by 'infantry -and 200 cavalry, were carried .by as. att. The wbolithain of posts was driven in.' O s or troops killed. 200 of the enemy, 'and made alit, prisoners. The Chief of Squadron, Fische, and CaptaiQs Termellier and Talon s distinguished themselves. During the night, the enenty.united at Alca. nisi, about 3000 infantry and. 000 cavalry, ' under the ort_42 of General Echaverria. Altai ; thee column was, to descend from the mountains to I join this corps. , ". Ciineral St. Croix posted his first regiment so as to stop the progress of this column, and march ed upon Alcaniza with 'the other 'tivo. On ar. rising in froot of that town, he found the stimts bikrricadoctl, loop.holes. , fortited in 'several of the huggeit, wait the enemy drown upon- the heights, with the hed, or otorrent hovering his trout: " The General commenced the action, :with the _ firing of the eharp.shooters, and at the same time endearoaved to turn . the' enemy's 'flanks. The squadrotts"snrmounted every obstacle , , some of the dragoons . dismounted and pushed forward; leasing their'hoiserbehiskdr whilst others dragging their. horses *rater the by' the. bridle, climbed the' rocks, and passed the pieciplem undeethe enemy's fire. The General in person advaneed at the head of a Squadron, and broke through the enemy's ;Wel at the. first charge.. • Nothing could stand Oefore thins. 'The enesny. were totally routed and pur. stottlemsiter.tins e tiails of Miranda de Duero. Up. wards of zoo fell in the field of battle: A colonel, fifteen officers, and 400 rank and file Were made prisoners. There were foond, ak.Aleassioa more they itiftoppci cartridges, 600 English mitsqiiets, 400 two saddles, and 2000 suits of regimentals. WiliiAl Linea killed 'si t ed a few wounded. • ".CFererat St. * Craig was slightly - wounded.--.. lie Partioularly praises the conduct of - Messrs.. the Officersilameleville, West Turing, and La. .bourtlonnafie, and also that of Captain Eequevit. ley, kis Aul.de:Parnp."!• , • , •. The general comma riding the 2d corps of that army giuia.lhe foliewing,. • under date of the 21st say it Ddirrida:f4. ► - . ' ,'.• 4 fr The post of Miaginfaft was attacked, on the -1300by' a body ofwratautiers, who were. repnlsed 'vitt the leiti.eif 30men anttienumber'of horses. " .o,it the 4 Oh, imr Ilelit gagial6;o6o lw pieces an admired rest of the enenty near Bedajos, . " A corps' of itieeneuiy, under this tfoinmind . of Dun carlos Espagna..ottacked - Trulielo in the night Of the llth., The A'eljillipt cothOlaudant Desrochcs, repulsed 'the enemy it all points, with the :loss of a ninnhet in killed and ',dinners. Osir troops, thoigb ineotifiderible in number, pnrsned thins closely as far as the river Cuctabre. The Adjutant Vinnotand u nt Disraeli* and four ir s ioiins• were wcionded: . ' •-Y ~ ..'l O On the 20th a' body of 3009 Men, that had marched front Xeres, *ducked . the castle of Feria. 'They t oo k flight at the, firing of 'only a iingle goo; ' ' . 'I .- - '"- : • i . 611 4-1 11 tr, Ake 22d, our light triaill In with a' reconnoitring party' of the tiiy . neer, Kisse.eres: . + and madsi . prisoners 2 officeis niidlgioldieri: ll . The dispatches . from thi sth -1 601'0 1 ' .ditsid S.rille, the 24th 'end 297111 ut May t ' glee the Cot.' , lowing particulars : - :. - , 3 •'.: '' 6 . 6 A ceroa of the enemy *Omits** tbd trench ad fanged posts . ' near Gnillent, *mtlho'high.' toad to Estreinsdora. The iefion Was yery irebn l ood . the. enmity lett On the field a number' est killed arid wounded'. ' • • "Oh the 26th , a coltimn, commanded by 4e. ' nem' Giraid; Came pp, ai Aractrpi, with the di., vision Of Dalasteros, 6090 StiOng,' and occupy ing a very' adVantageoei, position in' 'the iliar of the town. The 211th reglincitt 01 light infantry carried this oesitioi•at vie point of tlib - bayonet,. /hilst the 31th tit *bailee manoeuvred in Ardor to tern-the t.4lenlyr who" were coil pietely routed. They lost a number in killed, end had more than 360 . 'wutintied, incliscffig . seit3ral ntfieers, and the I Colonel of thevegiment . or Leon. We 'had' five killed end 40 Wounded.. Atnoile true tatter' is' `Colonel Practke l of the 28111:' The DU keel Tre. Viso 'partictslarly.praiies the good cOndurf i this officer, and that of the' Chiefs of 13iittafiisn, Leca. . .••-..• , . anus and Dedonal. • ' .' • " A detachtnetit of the Duke of ihreMberg!f ehasseurs hive leiaeit, neat'Plibis, aiilimed yes:' sel, which had closely approached the coast, nod Ivudett a par't of her clew lb merry tie soine sheep: The cliasseors ettacked" title 'party' of seejeeei drove' thern'beek•to their veisel;and carried tier by bearding. The VesseNas is rmed with a lfr. pounder atilt two hies, Carron:ides. diving' fib a t eatlot of' sesitrillii her, the cheieeere sit fire to her. . ' SIEGE qF crunau Ovittag. • Qn the 'geld tietween the 15th)oid 1444' the trenches were , .opened wan., Glided Mario ' , Vat osteiny bilekdeoraied lq a daub .1e le (idle 111;ark. soill'asade 14st t ly itti tb.a.albir 0 0 . the right tee - ue,di, ww - segese4 t lad hy, their fire taint we Ma rod Wis *space:* ilifo day.bnalt tie 4pa- Nlll was /awn to Old gates; of 1000 Yards I. it, 0. 1 11. roar poet wid e and ti r e o ep , p i l Avis wcs tittle ;bore 4 6qo; ;ord./ frosti't tie onsets, Snot sts Wiwi 'above 'lOO. , When the-dite ltruti, the ebeehrfielPellietther Iniimicei 11 4 kept a tie " , 4 rf “lif PP 1'4 0. Ek.: -. Irr 11 4 10 osao tilled, sd 79 Ifeeeded. • • • The day of the 167 k and, the folio,* night, were em ployed in od/w a in veralkil and Its cderaonicodiais.•Ute wvrit was kotej, 7 pe4ad by the grocer. ' . . • • Treat Me 17M le 8 01 h i the parollel,was svidetiod to ten , feetihroogatorot its winteextent. - Thla 'parapets 'l** coin bleared and completed al several pelts. '_ Gbatusek setrollet ti? carry'uti the watt. ' The,eoanaltaltatiaa'b7 tie flab! was Wide perftedy drjr, bat thlateas the htft, , ii feel metst, s h . well IDut wie titan end of tbilurroliel.' ~• • i 'r ' Oa the lid, the enciii, utak soma Jot** stud entkavlismt to iarn s istrilift, 'wide* emooellei as liseatrod theliarallel ; . is tile !Air* of sliWoitgbatt*Meadfddetio* NI *dos .1 •" ' "' •r "Ir;rl l ^w ^ . • 'L..... . . • . From the 18tAte•the MA, we were etaployed in wideeing ond deepening the cosalogastou of the left. of the pinljlel, for the purpose of genii" nipleriketter from the tire of the sub urhs. Tile whole of (be eniumanicatians and all that part of the Parallel rautaiocd bet 'Area them, were widened tea feet at the bottom, and the pai apple finishe d. That part of the parallel bet wren the Bishoplt house and the extremity of the right, Was abmilneed no account of the Water it wall be vempleted to-morron night. Thais the first parallel may he cousidercil las finished. The eartrty,tbraw a 'treat many shells, bu • w ithout dolt% us.auy injury.. • • 'Our artillery arrives slowly : the roads are very bad, From Site 19th to She The parallel. was emapieted throtighout its whole tenets. A part of it to the right, of about 611 yards long, lama not tie parapets skt finished. "the coinainrication ott the left is entirety etantsiete4,- T•moarilt &It 'a some places on the right; but it wus 'blown up again. The bdtteries taro COlRStrUCtitig. All the 1S- pounder i and 12-inch mortars are arrived in the parki • We had t 4 inns killed :tad *evaded, among whom' is, an officer of the bath regineut. From the 20th tit She Yid. Is the course of the night we began the second parallel by Imo approaches: one tie length of 20 yards, the other of hi). These•appro bring es 140 paers nearer the fort. The enemy kept up a very brisk Ike, parlitadarly with • musketry. We bad 4., men, and L oa f %townie& • The 24-pounders arrived on the 21st, sat&at alfthe artillery is new in the park. . The soil span which many of the batteries are emmtetteting, presents dilllculties which will retard the There will Ant, however, be tadektime loss, because asittr the guns canna, be brought to the batteries the same night, they will be atectitdieg as the phi:terms are but. hed, --- • • A dbeeteb from Marsha/ the Prince of Baling, dateti, la litmaiica, Jebel?. contains a report from Geuerot LAO :I d**, inovhich he gives on Ammon 'hot o corps of the ene my appehre4 on the tith before Astorgo, And threateititi a coupde mat* against the lowa. They endeavoared to pill.- vent•theeoirinee of Snipe tletwhoents of our troops. A brisk discharge of musquetty took puce; ficcertil Lapbardiv•re or dered Sal infantry and some cavalry to make• a sortie t • the cannon on the rampart s protected tient, *ad the enemy ;vets repulsed and overwhelmed on sill sides. He fled, leavk he blod bins 40 killed nucl*Go wounded. TO HlS o lliftENZ HIGHNESS THE PRINCE OF WitollAn AND . NEOTCUITti f TIOCCONIITAIME r MAJOR. OtailltAL. arriied at arCaritlid•on the evening of the *ilk; . yestirdity, - the ?sth, it four in 'the . tadrijing ; ordeeed the fire to *let commenced "kunst the &id' With .46 guns; it appears that • the garri;on' did bat expect it so soon. They were very much disconcerted fur the first 'few hours, and only returned it feebly. Soon' after they began to fire with a great deal of aciiiitY. The fortifications were damaged, the parapet Ind embrasures were much injured, and several gene Aiiniounled: The lire broke out several: times, ;times, and iii various parts of the town ;' one of the Magaditee - exploilcd with a treinendoes. That'' pert of the wall to the east, which, it .adjoined,' was dainaged.-The saw s accident betel ns. Two small depots also . l'ook fire, and occasioned us the less of Some men. .(rur loss in the whole amounts to'2 officers and 10 then killed , one officer eir 41 wounded. It might.havo been more, cOnlidering hot.' near the batteries were, and the pebilly.:nattire of ,the aoit. That of the enemy, coufined within•stone rampant arid encumbered with inhabitants, Must have been ninch greater. Onr• shisrp.shuoters, 'plisted al most above above the glacis , eMbarrassed muctftlic•Can. noniers of the garrison, of whoM they 'killed a great many. The enemy remained.. in pcistetsiet of, a part of thir convent .of the Ifniy'drOsS l from Which they 'enfiladed . our approachro on the loft; They were driyen from it in the night, and thti Whole. convent is occupied by us . Our approaches are iiroreeding. • 66 Iliave driven the F.ttglish beyond the Arayal My cavalry ire on; the right' beiik Of thit let; with 'some artillery end a' filw . liettalione l 'of light infantry, The English 'only' 1(111 iitcN{iie>s the genie 6usiti on sat E's j Vill4 Gallegris. A, deserter catiie m 'irate states that Lord Widiiegtou was In tfiis mile - • '" . 1 . 6 Accept,' Sir, ti treetf Vosstrartce, cif Se spectfid-deiotedness, with r the lioncitic to he,' your Highniturc Ittitible' bud' obediCat • servant, ' ' '•4• :5 • 't The Mandell •Prinee of ESSLI Fomniandew,ioictioet 4111 e sue* of ptftelldis • • 111ASSENA. • Ciudad, we suppose. • • • • . American y etris'hare Mitered ;bt mete ,r 4 via North, ; sad tie (maybe, with ; pretentletr cotes of origin, ilelivtied • hi. the French Consels: •Vre have '044011 to declare offiCi4ll.b . -Cerlificittli are forged; amid that the beaters thereof '•are to be qonaidereli ars co:rgera., Theie`dpatillefte. ate fahrica!ed in Englina t the Cbittlefii of hi's Mojesty in Ainerici'llaviii4 depere4 aop4 40! . 1034 time. ••. - a 7•NACtf. APPotaTlff MTC —eap4 l DAWSON (who . gallantly eotttinued' the action'between . 16 . .54 Pi: orcazo and Pledmontaise, alter the death of Cap.; tail). • H semi '''/Atedeton?ape, vier') Footle; 'Cipt:'lClTrocr tothb Mifferd, the thip s tif'Sli K. Icaafill: Cajat. 3.7•Cdr.tans; Lutoisa; 'etifNle; fff.' COFfAX I to the illyrtk; suithig. • • • • •; -A. • CO Woe or trste. , -Firm the sebverefel cif the-kern:in limpirte"to the 14th and 15thi century; women spent most of their littm'alont, almoit eh: tire strangers to the joys of social and 'seldom Went abroad, but to bespeOtardrs of such' liuelk • versions amid at iiiisements as the fashions Of tkC *times countenanced. Fic:Norf the Fiat was the ?list who httriidoceili#onicti on ptiblic de,* in Co4ite Bernie this time nothing was to be seen ht' ins dourt of Europe but' . rey. hatred politiciini, . plotting 'the destriietibs of-the 'rights and lihertiee of meeting, and Warriors' clad in complete ter mini, ready Co pet their plots into 'cieciition. 4l -• In: the. 13th and • 14th •centti , Scarcely my eaiitends; and err hardlY'oonsidi4ed a. leuclible; Was dot knowb, and tha Most lies % in these op, •wOre eyed h 46 6 4 Ila Nay VP!. Peen, eir 'trivia behind them on 'horst tome in town, andin tltb lime r beek to' their country Cests;•witli ban 'oree their heads, sirapt it tOleare their' foram the inithe reigirolf nm•iets the twb.Wbeeled cart niong"the dirty °tied a'gratidesii•of 20 enviable kohibitail thewpres of hi' citizens it ; and at that tine wine was thi, shops of the ap . otbeetirize,ioieti drdi~• !` • , tury; eleganci had ren eltipfli Was ' The "t he' faii Itch Ai • In th ' this . restift 13(0:Iglit .sebick Whet! der 'mintier to y: tli hotiiti 'or wua4 in mantles And in Paris, JO: Fai to iidit, Lt *lO, a ii . etute; lens front rly to tie Pito it *4441 se ~ I. is 'a. If• Ile r. ea. Wit Eit* Ole 011 I GO.