The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-08 00:00:00

bhn.' ~i. rnmference, was thrown up to . ..y t. _ forty feet ; its appearance was a vivid red, tinged at the sides with a . beautiful purple. On ascending to its greatest height, it burst at the top with a tremendous explosion, and fell in torreets on the clerk of the ship, which rolled into the yawning chasm' below, and nearly upset. Impervious direct/mg again prevailed. The light occasioned' 11 the explosion, though fleeting, enabled Mr. 1 1 ,)ix and his companions to discover, that the fore-channel of the ship was blown of, end a boat, iirde which lay hlong , ide, with several men in her, was then - an up in the dreadful convulsion o( the water*. Terrible, indeed, must have been the panic of the ship's crew s from the noise and. confusion which ape peered to our adventurers to prevail on board; and they are certain that nearly the whole of tbeship' . crew hastily betook theraselves.to the boat.... • • . ' Tisismeltive4liel not seeeeed-on this acceitwit ativying ode of the enemy's ships, Mr.. Mil is rathei mieneraged than disheartened. He is resolved te make another attempt, as soon as *hitt and cireum. stances will permit ; and he appears canfident,.frohs the experience which practice has given him, that is :will be able to make future trials with a certainty of 'access. Since the torpedo explosion on Saturday right, the . Plsktagenet has been guarded by a 74 and two frigates, which, with two or three tenders, comprise• alt the shipping in Lytinhaven. . . • TALL Pia, JULY 27.—The large squadron of .... .2- . . tile enemy, which has been up the Potomac, and watered, have all returned,,and are now off Point Out, (cane of the points of the Potomac in the bay). They have fancied a strong force two or three miles from the Point, and are " procuring stock, having about 2(X) head hi Mr. Armstrong's corn-field. Blessrs. Williams, Armstron4, Jones, and serornegroes, have been taken by x. el the latter have escaped, and returned masters. Seven deserters have tome in. e r.examinia, JULY 31.---,A. very s . s'bearct at Washington and this place, tioti of Annapolis; it lasted for near two 'ls•apprehentled WO attack has been made on ki )04 Hritiali. t . I troop, leitich dliappetaied, lAire ; ii. the most favouroule'ohject Itr yi nttpert protect that P • lace, were ordered to retard to Fort meet Accordinly, en the night or the 16th of July. accompanied by Capt. Howman of Salem,.and George. . Atitishipman al-Gowan, of the linked States Navy,' '4'. 1141 number of privateers, •it -141106 . 9 • at sett frosa i tt he United States,. 14. ' ktrOsjor yof who volunteered their assistance during the whqle e nte nn ;l 4 ., lie left hit ;Alice of rendezvous and pro :. these . havePeeaabsent for two moetbsi , and . ppl One filts4P ( l (jowl'. to the Plantagenet, of seventy four 1.. gsns, in a large open boat, which he calla the '• Chesapeake's iter..nge," and from previous o'h- FRENCH P. 20 RIO • • seyva , inti fotual no difficulty in ascertaining the po- -•-ssinsi•-• sition of the strip. When he had got within forty .: FRONTIERS or SAXON* . Ado. 21.1 -t i re fathom of her, he dropped the Torpedo over ; surred that Count Stallion is going• to tenons the ir? the very instant of doing which, lie was direction of foreign affairs in Austria. • bailed by one of the enemy's guard-boats. The' NlAoncerun, Ave. 23.—We have reeeivedlhe machine speedily taken into the beat again, following intelligence respecting the Movements of and, he madels'w nay oft in safety. On the night the corps Warmer,. which, at the - expiration of the, of the 19th he made another attempt, and was again • armistice, marched from 'hence antler the orders of discovered ere Ise could accomplish his purpose.--' General Girard, upon the PrusSiati territory On the night of she - 20th he succeeded in getting : " This corps marched upon the village of Prister ; within 15 yards of the ship's bow, and directly under took possession of it ; but as, in the rear of this vil her jib-boom. There he continued making his pre- fosses filled wit water obstructed the passage -paptions for 13 minutes, when a sentinel from the ,of cavalry and artillery, it marched by the left, and' feecastie bailed " boat ahoy !" and he bad to de- arrived at a redoubt at the entrance of a wood.— Camp. The sentinel not being answered, fired his' This position was very strong, and commanded all musket, which was followed by a rapid discharge of - the plain. The enemy had abandoned it, as well es small arms, 'Blue lights werenrade to find out the ' a redoubt constructed in the wood, at a quarter of a boat, hut failed ; they then threw the rockets its dif- league's distance. In advancing, some enemy's firetit directions, which illumined the water for ti,; sharp-shooters were perceived, arid pursued to considerable width a 4 far as they were thrown, andistigsborn. The enemy sent reinforcements. to -them succeeded in discoteringthe position of the nocturnal there : an affair took , place, and the enemy retired to Tisitvr, ship commeuerd a .rapid , fire .of Wultersdorf, %slide the army took a position to heavy guns, slipped her cables, and made ,some sail ;, wards noon. The enemy fled in disorder," wlllie her boats Wiste sent in pursuit.. Thifit'aring in.' VT ENNA, Auc. 21.—Sonte fresh trikipil, .donsti trueteel,-.46inever, escaped: unhurt. The.visits were! luting part of the corps d'armee of Upper Anstria; , riseated in,the nights of the 21st, 2214 :and 234: have marched to join thccorps d'armee commanded A$ it:"Wt SVCCPSS, its the ship, having taken the alarm, Iby General Hiller, in Styria. Intrencbments arc' cliseged her position every night. On the , night of continued to be thrown .up upon the Trawl, and the.; tint 2lth, h owe% er, Mr. Min succeeded in finding her out, and having taken Ili , : position within 100 yards ! lIA - mocann, AUG. 22.—We have this moment re-' di4taree, in a directiost with her larboard' bow, he ' ceived the following intelligence from the head-quar derrTypti Ale fatal machine into the water just as the sera of the 18th corps : • sentinel was crying " all's well." It was swept ; " The enemy burned the bridge of Zalseenderff, alimg with the tide, and would have completely ef- but this obstacle was not able to arrest the ardour forted its errand, but for a cause not proper to be of the troops. That biidge was re-established in.• l named here, but which may be easily guarded against quarter of an hour, and tateenemy was lekligistiet in future es perimeutsi—it exploded a few seconds too till before %AWL • soon. The scene was awfully sub - lime! It was like I "On the WA, the Marshal hail his Itearkeartars' the concussion, of an earthquake, attended with a before Wiistoff, and General Count Loiseu was at., sound louder and mare terrific than the heaviest peal Cammen, marching upon Wittenberg. • of thunder. A pyramid of water, fifty feet in cif.) " All the Imperial froopi aid the Danish division' was throw.• the height of thirty or I were in liue." . ~Si . . FRONTIERS OF SAXONY AUG. 23.--During these last days we have proceeded in the demolition of some houses near the ramparts of Dresden, ta esta blish blockhouses and batteries ; each suburb, and each quarter of the city, will have a particular cpa. mandant. The workmen are still busily occupitd. 111' making gabions. •1 Several corps have marched freer Bootee* *4l Gnerlitz upon Zittau and its neighbourhoot wi lMl is situated upon the extreme frontier of Ba The Bth corps d'arosee,:comPosed of 'Pollak troops, under the Orders of General Prince Poniatowski f the 19th, entered Bohemia, forced the famous passage of Gabel, after having beaten the enemy, and ad vanced into the circle of Buntslau. We are inured that another corps d'armee has entered the circle of Leutnteritz. •The - EinpsiVor reed the Polish corps d'isrmee l and was, it ii Mtd , witeeis tor itt having taken defile of Gabel. Immediately afterwards his jesty set Out for Silesia. ' . The Count de &Eamon.? having been defeated 11, the German - war at Crevett, arrived in the *venial' at Nuys: He asked the Commiedant of the place If he had seen many fugitives- 60 )/0i m Lord,". said the Commandant, with an air of great " you are the first yourself." . lIIGHWAY ItollllEßY.—Szttarday evening,. as Mr. Benston ' .of Broad-street, Golden-square, was tra velling I na sinele-horsa chaise, with his daughter, 'between &her and Chertsey, he was stopped bz Magee footpads, one of whom presented a pistol and 'demanded his money, whilst the other two, army!' with bludgeons, placed themselves at the hero , - head. Mr. BlieSiOß the robbers 101 and iii on • itistauacn, Au0 : 16.--We bayeseveral reports in circulation to.da, but non* in which implictt con - dencOcan be pladed ; among others, it is said, , that . •Davoast has-been defeated by the Crowe Prince near Magdeburg. • We have given Solis furthest. extratita • from the French papeks today, and attheagitlhey fatn:telk but . little fresh, intelligiace, are stilt deseiviog of no tice , I'd A ayes rough" sketch of the' first pitrt or Ojaming of tho.ue campaign in Germany, hes *untied ea .• I unexampled curiosity and anxieti.fOrithe nexiliuip PRINCE. VON lIIIIWASTZENBETRG'S onnan TO 1111 TO. • The 2Sth ult. might be said to V big with the • - .. . ARMY, IDATEO AUG. 17. '. 'fate of lietoes and' of 'Rome. A signal triumph of " The great day is arrived! Brave warriors, oar I either party on that awful day might, as - we ob. country relies on yoat Hitherto every time that.she I served, really bespeak, in a great measure, the lir mill-Mope* you yOll jUltified her confidence. I minatioa of the campaign, or the terms on which " All the entleatours of Our Emperor to restore I , some one of the parties would be willing to decline • . the long want3d pence to Europe, anti to fi x the peace i a farther essay.in arms. The tery name of a coati and welfare of-the empire, which Is inseparable from i lion, whether In arms or in Courts, is become i the peace and welfare of oar neighbours, on a solid almost offensive to the understanding, and err. .basis, were in vain. Neither constant patience nor' taiuly very unpromishig in its nature.--If the pacific representations, nor the Confidential yeliance I Allies should have succeeded in the hastily-coming of the other belligerent' potters' aft - the'' Emperor's. ' conflict, the several members of them may jog on to. -council, and measures, Inihort, 'aiding teuld bring rligether well enough to the other acts of the tragedy; the minds of the French "Goyernthent to•moderation ! but If the issue should have been unfavourable to and reason, • . ' • I,them, we. have no doubt -but that dissatisfactions; " On that Osy.*lll with - Aparia loudly declared Isirealt foiz4el:stalii4\tatili*siid order, she like. Write . took ow hwset( to - :troilli,ifor the greatest of all islessinti.. 7 -We do hi* undertake thii combat. ) We stand in the same rank" with aU that Europe has to oppose of &realness and activity against the pow erful opponent of her peace and liberty. Anstria, 'Russia, Prussia, Sweden, England, Spain—all join :their United endeavours fOr the same end, for a well-. founded and durablepeace,' a reasonable distribution of strength among the diferetit States, and the bide ! pendeace of every single power. " It 'is not against France, bat against the domi neering power of 'France out of her own bordersi that this great alliance has raised itself. . " What may be performed by the resolution and conitanty of natioes, has been proved. to us by Spain and Russiawhit may be performed by the united. force of so many powerful States, will be:, shown io,the year 1813. . " In. such a Italy war we must 'More than ever', pursue those virtues, by which :our armies. have ten.; der*d themselves conspicuous in se many former rs. Unconditional willingness to . 'sacrifice every thing forrour Malaya' acid native country--great' , equanimity in good , or unfavourable times—determi nationand constancy in the &Ad of battle—Tmode -ratios and forbearance towards the weak—these Oa ." 10184195 t always be rosin! in Us. " Broqrs in arms!, 4 have lived in _your ,ranks • jealousies, and even reproaches, %till proceed from rine er-other of thenyegainst the rest : Tea certain . point they have one cem*erihttree#,Aeriod whim; each has a counter bee; - Ofloich 'fact it is by viss rictus impossible, but that the issue, of. the ern • ' • scene, represented upon this great theatre .on this grand occasion may elucidate to lib haftusisk 'ed world. It will -Ise an . object of pa ' , Heeler ' 1 enquiry among the profounder politicians , •wititpe. netrate below the surface Of things In order to isnalfse their nature and composition, bow 'fai'the lora if I BOgATARTE wilt be directed 'against the troops of Austria, and vice versa; Or whether'. these may be any. such distinction mode as wes 'resorted to by tho Committee of Public Safely in Pounce at the timeof • Roaesncaste, when it issued,a decree to their army not to spare the red Coals ) meaning-thereby to direct their vengeance against our breve army ; Which certainly - -had annoyed the French . more than 'any lather of their enemies, having just had Valenciennes, F.Quesnoy, tandrecy, and several other strong free. *tier latices in their !Nadi. Although we do Dew know that the Emperor of AUSTRIA has declared war against France, and joined 'hi hostility against her,. yet Di not the whole of, the mystery attending that circumstance removed from the minds of the re :lteethig observer of .public,events. In the first pliee Sots Pow IATOWSKI was admitted by the Emperor's cintseni to pass through his hereditary dominions, •and - we hale been since* inforined that this Klish Commander has entered Boheinia by the ‘iity. of Ga .thicket! the I . • all thosayearharhiC have devoted to my country's bel, and through that pass attar._ 'Austrians.-- service. I know, I honour in you, the brave men Whet ii jury - be did the Austrians. does net appear. Who compered a glorious pence, and those who ore ; These tatter troops might &etire before a stronger , following_ their -•feptstge._- on .you .1. am !- power, either from military 'pritleittal or riirri rtsiiesin from atiempt , gait-kzeiert Monarch, and his cal purposes. In AIR; a *her who to.rs ., • • ,graciouslitteur hits Ikea: 1M itt your head. His pound the riddle Of.; the' mOMent,. * l the commou confidence, jointly with yours, are my streugth. - dictates of ratiocination, may exclaim with CA TO, " In What manner every ledividtiatis to be useful tt, r ant weary of coujectero.'" • .• -• ' to the lAA* lOU be ivied' by Ow spheie of action at".; BONAPARTE has occasion to-•ettercise• all the shill dotted to him; but in every . appointment , ht every he h as ga i n ed by practice its the art of mar, as the ,eituation, in everriatitile. moment, always to do Allies appear to hareedopted 'a different species of his . duty, and to the %sheen of his ~p ower. • t a cti cs from those of former Coalitioue; they attack 0 1 Such Ul t .*. determination which must mike' alt in.various points. at once-and in this : lt/Amoco mast equals eilt.lo l enti us all te . the sense 11 1 •0 0 " point-, have harassed the enemy exceedinglY hi calling bite The Emperor will remain with us, for be has con- . with such precipitancy from Bohemia (within 33 fided the utmost tows. "The h ono ur of the nation— . miles of •Its capital) to the defence of 'the important the protection of our native country - --and the emu- ' city of Dresden. • rity and welfare of posterity. . “Be thankful, warriors, that you are ping into. Captain flAnmurer, of his , Majesty's ship Diadem, battle. b e f ore Go% iho will not • forMko the just being wounded with an iron shot, is obliged to come atusi4 Und.erhome on leave of absence, to hare it eat out. fellow.citi. • eye of' a paternal and feeling MO. . 17th ult. a proposition was debated in the 1 fur transferring the seat of the. Congress to , and on a division, the numbers were 96 for irritative, and as many for, the negative; the proposition wastherefore lost. , • • strAsutsi, Captain t rlvin out Wttu#t liteOtellinte . chapatAs, CaMPii,fs , ww -, ong the • it* cams Wl* kit Sallee 1 4' oat of . spala. II . 4, ..,,~ I 1 4. 4. • .'.. ••• t- • 77 . 11: :: :" - Twit - a - sere ' 7.- re ---- iiitio - al Ter; il i sa e lia • 0. ice, rwr i:i ;. .iii i4 i h ..Oct.NtiJ,..:ll.,...tThwi..e.mliFian'euen.rintit...rsybenJe.i. l.. sho ir ptk ie ie,n Y.; p; sa euir _ l_kh o cse n p r it 7i ss r a ,. w re ' c ' . . * ..., Dare . 5 . 1 1 :1- 1 1 7,;: tr l iorm .... 11 7 :16.111. ' : . 1143 ..ti stwo rw PPer w1114144 : n ciavem r sae l . . , ' t .' .' W uec r , :,: 7 - a i::9.i e5 1:1 0 .. ' ... t .i 4 7.: •.,/, . , , 1 : 01 4:. , , 7 , ~ 0 .: :,.., , ,awax.asaird :bhegitrrtoonme. IN:bet7a:boaeadern t(hemtvi re eirDak:desene;edßrisanettaba:tidooli =" 6Pa Tlontiiain, Ki ar t on .opnn.ll.4l, architect - Nov. 16, M. Phil -' kleir, aids a verhist mem*, lip., Norris street, Haymarket, grocer-Oct. 2. (1. Key : , . Harrison (n• -*COMP v ... .. a it %W. ..-,e6' - f • , .IaDO 4 ' `1h . 44 S ' a • Lower Grosvenor-street, oplialnerer-Oct. I. T. .1 n!inton. ;to hi . •• %. . A... ~. • .11 4 . ; ai i 4. i'• .. ~, . ; soothed - stmt, At. Mr.ry, le -bnane. balkier -SW- :la, E. Cot- pl a ce . • ialleie tr. 4 14 , -tic vsl.* ivol "-serool TM! 1. V4l4* 4 ' Ad t's Vt. I , ' i n ...- o r •,,1.., i , , • r ornberg. Thm,..d ar iai . th e saw ' man. Norwi , l, hlberdashet--Nov. S. P. Pavesm, Winc!iester- rate .., r • - h 'P ' "1 .11 -• '- .. '•'on of • on t illnevt, Okl Broad-street, illereli.:111-0C 9 .. .9. T. Ltill,Thvya's. over ia I, • , A k •.. j.,____ , . r illik ( _ ...,.., • • ..• „,.• " . ...,, , . , '9O. , .. . ), . t 9 ' po • '''' st .. ; . 0 „ i „,,, . , • ... ,- . . • DART I 4 I "Va : ' . ; ' , A . mu •'f - / .iyi t tem •.,_ . _ • * 4l . lies . hi a:; 1 1 tl th r, a , t and the wit P h rene: lbe h lb w:re pt ba te ei itit building, Gosaell.4reet-rtmd, coal -merchoot. , t'E'Vflr !CATES-44in% Iti, ... - • - -• • 'W. 'Wi c ks. Worillio.t, ii.lthilyer-,T. .:enlist, Fleet-street, ; tiONTREItt4• IlliftiiSkilii•gointrlllll7llll4r o6 " - -.- - - 1-: .- - --.• . - -- - --- : ---'' '- • _, . r ., ...X . or . Skye% tailor -. 1. • plait. Dobrcnss, Yurkshirr, rnachinr-ilinkrr-W. weals De fitly r* ol io , ..v .iiirest. tmi4e• we d. , ...„ T i to lifrii.jimitiviii W. pe - 1t; and that the fortress Of nos.stpa; si e ceirserid4 ironmonger-H. Dyer, Watton- ruder - ' ... -77 . N. . ...‘ ,____ ,•. . 1 1 ..#7 1Mr , 10 4 . 1 !!M e a..;.., m ai k.,4l 4 ....aier..aothier-G...Poilmis,. Wantick.stiwt, quarters at Twisl4:llol.Citek; frosts * - tialiktola ‘ . -- ;: - . ...------- Afiqp it i li wriv i rry -- \ - - i - . . ----. 'Tr- -. "Mggletir .4.0( tilt* ( w c . a . aquare . saddier-7.W.-31... 1 .1etip. illtte•hille t ,lVlMPt extesitt - isi a. litto-to Ahustediatowas 44 faallaftWatairt iba Irto Hi. isoa ' Hl ,, T 4, el ":_ k_itrsie ki, g 7 ssaii, Ars .;.ri - iirslrs . l4. .,‘ 11' . . alii; t ll , • srene: ~_.. 8 1, _ ____;. . r a" . 7M g r'_ n_g_..: l *44. 4 .." 7 l il iwo......n .. , t v ita t j ::4 l- : 1 1 1114 e : h !Z u lhe:" . , ~. in, tocivasecu . • ... .. . , 1 ~. .... uts 'jt a AtstwrhAtigi:chTs. th.ellili tke Alll 7 / 7 11 : .. 0: 11 : 41 . 7 3 ::::: " dtrea r tir.1 1 4 d te n- thdeaAbout t"etter-J. cad J. 'Serif/en, Mai*, ifarehickdilre, meow • American forces within, a,, inirrstir space, tateuding matfett. , • PARTNEtthIIIri.DIP.s. OLVED. ! but a few utiles from Foo,George. Two 'detach-, J. and R. Lees. ManC:rier, enttan-wcre. , anu-S. Symonds Aleuts of the,Amatritkati priaooo.rlist 094tenhd the ll4th 4ereral 0411. I . • RI L iPOßiiiiii) . ;* FS'!?' . oi' tile dAt r itti 'blau,' .r. t it' . ''Aiai 'ark., • • art! ?I:7 lltageb illvij. n Sm n "b " ltte.ratrii4U "' 1113r1 " c11-""-Peturs-°- T ' b ' I.ieatesialit Filisilifson consisting a__ dray.- • -.-. oath; and. P. Toole, Liverpool. merchants.- F.. Wia. Y f di it sod M, liestoo..Cottroorck, Wcstmar;antl, IrowfOntreni- cers and 458 inin-eti . mmissinned Oillcert gad prliatea l 1 w, ttgilhon and J. Waster, London, tiirrehatits-W, Gill. J. have arrived here, and hare embattled for Quebec. • 1 .. ..-- titbit* awl A. Iltivekt. Pat . Iknea,maiith: . _ . wwilialit Lip , Oasis, after • a hard ought' battle, f ae „ wer ,r. R efit ku d w, H. ', r o w ", 6,...„ I ,„ eraf ,, r _ grer r, .in tile stemnalwrit from .Quebec came passengers a . Tiro jilifigetand Mleileareired , lthia ~, .briet . _ L. -.... r. ..." ____ __r , .• • i th ree ~.._ ._ i ..., .. .. ..,. .. • • . , t i vos i amism vi,as :mot' considered deci- a waheeariell-W• Herbert and' J. itoery., Lianitdterae.ll4ostrid.• somber of 'privites,'&c.llf the . luta.uiripons % 14111 Nag vary amportoot lettoillowace; ifitlainpom ...,...„. . s ko w , .7 - - "7", ts um _ , • i the Pirteet loir Ectutult.: l l : l .. r emielire., ILuonel-socaufacturen-W. Herbert , A. Ilritain. awl • 1 i I . . iI a itry be , illes* .GCF . sailors . volunteers ham, the rote to ' isethist • • .4. .1: Jos.'s, tJanitiloes, Maktiomervi•hire. tlatinel.manuthetorer4.- -4 - _: , ' _ 1 , L e 1. , * • . ,' 4 ' `. - l o f ~,, s---, be emu*. 'We baae - Aili , . • 94 71 4 ,L 9 1- N ig -4414 . h -a•--w$ ' •• " ' . uu. " 11164 # " ' E. Cartstian. Jart..l. - .Pawltst,atid.l. lifaixkin, p 05.4001110- trallsPOqs, 1 ) 0 1 1111- • ct Lye sisiKe7 . . , .__..l ; 5.f.;,, • I. from y arreaot h leiedeg to a mpoule e ir e k e ' i .ottititte .. , , ....... . . .., . . ~ , ~ • . It•ira, distillori-J. It. rriar ' an d (:, Chiscro. NViliaterabiworret, ,Fit t ila SA6:ETTIA 11A111101111.-"i•IS , &otter mauve. . .. _ _ __. ~.h., ..., a.storott gars fat TARltertn,.llAlfit DATB. mailmen-W. Prang and W. DWI*. Hodbrooke, Debomkire, 0 1 i • 1 c ovret --„C or . data dj 120 are interesting ., at. this critic* ,asomatit, I.aitstooglk - it` /Ili . .' ' •' • • sweats. • Jr`wl4, to !le . ,ry. Vs Jul r I . , theca ny admit of some dotthts; . • •-. i. / ..-.., , Packet has -wired from • ... • • i lto s-" Our (trot hire gene 'pot of the loner hat- . fifellleiand,`oglat falaltlgeitair that DATOUST h d . AMERICAN' P.AP I:RS. . - hour , and appearhoces are . in favour of goiag to se, ifltLioo!;asto r ibittr. 14-Vandaawne, has dlid Of : had gas '` eat eh )„ •'n • • , ' . • ' • • - a w o : g er ' a t o il s4 t L i e •-••:;40-- ' hi 48 hours'et farthest:" ' • .. . eh y anktatysve co the ' '24th and • ' his wounds at Brousolek. Eghltabt Is told_ _ D S to it er .-.A a i ndgateh f elos ie .si i cif.. w sci tlie n t letiw.eivet Gekh I offi i ALIANY I Ara. 3...-%if . a learn from a person who _ _,_, , I '''• ' 4 ibnrrucp; ko‘il. •' • chwe - The 114tabortheri bare Imo . • ' i g . ' ... ' •- .. ..- ft notraio - on Saturda that CornModorephatineey, . wou " ueu at N . . -... s lit- ....- -.- .. Nosarni.g,, Jur.y 9.7.-M r. E. it•lhr, nfilie Navy, it' y.P. • that .. 010 , 1be ; ; , ; „-- 1 1„,.,- , upon ta a rlik ,--- 1 . 1 rt i l . _ Apith , spie . I. . . __, ~ ,iii e wid • of inte l grity and en*rizO, tuts been with the fleet, had arrived it Niegira ; . kovritho were tel'e!"-rWiliff..- . 7 Three thottsaitd,..tapee „ ee,me gia . WM% r Alike . daring the aetiow. Dkowurr! , b reported to for Eric , had landed and *ere to . ari attack. The Irrench , • , ...... 11 4;11 Vikieks past preps ring • Torpedos to at. •of tailotitiidesthied I hare bein.killed or token land the !brim's of Wit.. 4 this Aphelion of some of the enemy's shipping proceed' aismaitely for that plate to iimathe armed; up; o n ly a bo u t 600 p o i c H erovere there. , . ill ag . . resse , . . , • Is 1144 , that fears of an batiledlatt) aid& 1 Th e D anes h ave eereetteted all human, Res. i (*ober& to have beenr liken, . no. • .110*-1 Teri Bay. The British 74 guu ship that .has for a month past_been lylug abreast • : • , on Buffalo had •oubsided-the fkilish tower :Which slaw, and If ecktenbilrg• property. .: .••. ,' . •t cc it- . .. by lef .. , had been coil ted at Fort Erie havi dlia Fed ~..NAPAATE has gained nil advantage Over gni: -.pe Henry light-house, mid has rarely had the " c one en l e. . P P" oi l I Sail.. 3 .- A t Lackenwakle nea r irtt nbe 7 141110 • a , i e rg,, Austrians on Chi fee •' ' ' vprilly of and the boats about 15) a a soy ot h er yew *. appoire d to li r . mi x _( _ , _ , , , Bernadotte . idiers of Bohealia., bat .80t11 d been seat to date battle to Eckmuhl and: defeetixl •• decisive 111, the most foroursbid'objeOt for tiling his expert.: theteeme trooPs which had . ..ttralaa, to 1•.0-- . t . ,•.. •• • • one." - i .• • . • -__....-...__. . ii. iii..iiket,). l't leektoli; and JO-Insley. Saliebisry.squarl • . IT Two riffling. 11W . 11!1111- rWWayJa ~ _ . . rnerebants-Oet. 1. T.l4thser. She gild tinsnan- Oct. 11, Vk . . . - 7: ~.. .... UpporSiontell • • ie. ~ ,6,. ' 11. 1::• . ..i • 7 •= 4 - T.' - aa -......--, 7--- ------ -.77 ••••v ,. ..1 lag p is . I t•ok Piaci Oath l , Motonsain, Kincnn-.tpon-litill, architect - Nov. 16, M. Phil -' Aleir, with a 'Wed mete* ' ' .. . between t n plum at .. h i ., Norris street, Haymarket, grneer- Oct, 2. (1. Key, , klesissou (Iv -MIMI ~... .. s :Tto r e *-.a" °I ' ,:: '. '. la V; 4 ' `ia '. . l a ' 4 r ~1" Lan,r Gra.verrnr-orret, is Isalyterer-Oct. 1 , T. Johnson', ;in hi . , ~, ~. , 7,;,., _ , ~_ , a , . .. „ ~. ... 4 , ~ 0 , •a en the reed, soder the Dike of Rona ...:, to, t u, 5 f 0r ,1 40 , 4 4, si. Nir.ry,le- none. bulkier - SW- ?fl, E. Cot - Place! . . it!ie r , _ .: eima lie, , , 22222____ , .•':' •VIX2IIO 7 - 111 ; mil . ~.. ,.., ~ . . 0.00 6 4 .. - me e i .r„ , p • ~,,, I. ii... ,.. I, ', ,„... o r e of t t siat tin p e u rg t . roops. about3oftvhe 'action , . a . di.. g ' • es4es ' C P '" ' ' 7 4 ** 4 i‘e c - ..• r . . ': . . WI b . I nit. ring ' tha'' .., num. Norwkh, hdberdashet--Noe. S. V. hated:, WineSester- risk' ,i' •:• 1 ilsreo, Old ilmad-street, inereitnit- trot, .9. T. 11111,.thweies- over iti 1,. .', i , ART l ... j.,____ ~ . Pnt . . r . 4 . .. . „ pi w o .4.,, • . ••• - • building, Goswell-4reet-rogd, coal -nierrestat. ,:. '. ~ i s . 4* ' : ;' • BARTeeIsWeQ . - • :Amu •' f ' I = lli tlicfgegi . . . .. . ~ ~ . . .. • A , 11 . 1 e s. hi sad ettite - th r, a , t ani the wit F h rene: she k ta t re ril dese bea:t ed ec t ' bt 4 t i l t : ~., CE'ITIFICATES--th , rr. ill, ... - - , , _ • . • W. Wicks. WocillipsT, ii•lthityer-,T. erne - hoe Fleet-streel, ; 44 wilaviti• lwert.4o49o.64ltrenertitilliree• -..- -1-.: . .. - - ...... - --- -- - • --•-. - - „. ...0 . or . taunt-. 1• Plait. Dobrcrsss, Yurkshirr, pnachisw-inakt•r-W. . Rowels; sreelmeree, ironmonger-H. Dyer, Wotton- , ruder - "rah' D e , , 1 . 4 , 4ei t i t1e t r .g_e ,, e, ,, , ... 1 . k .:v .. c, "„ , ,,,,... t ztr a- __ - TM.. Alk,, .1181 1 ,4WW11124, N. ~-Fc .14 , sad to f t the forums df . ... , . . 1. 1 . 1 / 1 1r iVitt . ea on", mo li k• t •grothity, 4,llohier -6... Porte" . Werwick.stiwt, quarters at a bade , 4 41: 4 4 0 . 11 11 1 A,NWillAPOE/Wigil+COVWPlMiet : '-'....--. - -Tr . -.. 4111 / 4 . ..*le a t o Wn r O f tht. l .**!#4t:i g e A Ife ee epee t Attc•n a .re l . re a'art - J. I g4n, matfett , • idgr • - 1-W 31 t*ikkAire;' ' ''.l • e ;m li l ad- wica lsi n a fe i rt la wit ".lll m, a, ar al leTtn7 4.l"4lll4ll4r dseace, tette leg *• ' • .. • . -4411 . 1 " tir • 'f - .• k ' l', l 114id4 til4l -'-•4 • .. OWIIII ; 11 4. - -litlietiree :14' • . IrtioltataaT, 1011112 811 81 1 81 3. *at *hi 40110/e4104 ,OD it* ft entioiri of B oa i PARTNERSIM.DIP.SOLVED. . ! but a few utiles from Foet e George. Two detach-. J. and R. Lees. Mane:44er, entton-iorre. , ants.-11. Symonds Aleuts of the .. n presotte.rit captisrad Iha 114th -•s. a which the Ataireadeereinael *tem ' • ..- ; .•,• e • -. in e ersonae," .• . i.#.:.. . , . , • .; , -,- i.. - e - e ....-.. e e , --..,.oortary !trivia - t ag% ~ .4 ESC li - bit 'the 'French eranyAreang afterwards joieed bl 3 ` 4 I • " 1 j • Snl " b4 Atteratril4°". ' M3rl"ell- h3ll -factors-°- T . bY I ientearant Fitiliiihon consisting attire/el oil- 1 REPORTg.D rigrEfor OF,To!c . g P04 7 ,13..110204 and- P. ► Tonle, Liverpool. merchants,- 1.:. Wits. ~ ' ', , ... . I ineirrs. • -•" • -e lie. ; e„ , •• . . ••• laleAqt 7 e-r Ike ePutesl e letts renewed, and the Au , .. • '.. ! di e and M, Meow; Gatcootfk, Westm.n•Sanst, hrotereentfent- cers and 438 non-comnusdoned Odicere dud pirates, I 7 - l ittlf.. , ! tr, It h oe and J. Waster, Lonthos, siscrehnins-W, (ill. J. have arrived here, _and have .embesited for Quebec. • o ;aq * .e air _ tutus, ter a bard !ought' retreated teettee: awl A. Illudielit , Pattly.bridge,Vorkshire; Iknea,nisinh , Am ' •In tile steavnebont from .Quebec, Game passengers a . Two )11411getend Maitsinised - this . ore,/ i tht - ieraiiiii. . c. ,____,___ battle, abase raecnrers-J . Hem Rod W. 11. Lcroux, Grr , st Porila,--streirt, . 1 4 n Waltecarlet-W. Ilerben stint J. Jones, i.lnnititspao•Montri•• number of eirivitereetc.elf the . 19theingeone e ISt* ' ?Lig viiii limp or t an tb s tag r ane; ifibicifiatuee . , •ris'sse.-.. , b. ow. :'`.4sirriPrtas.:lllot, considered deci- r rprelirr it Illstnetmar4tufactuyast-W. fleeter,. A. Reflect, sun! W m ' • I !try, be , hles . Lc!' sailor! , • vOlunteers hies .- the p rove ' t o b e c hairs. shit mO%l .' • $ the P4suoe of &KM:M. is .1: Jowls, I.l4intdloes, Mohligortwrvi•iiire• tlinitsel-trianuetdorer4- . - . . 1, ~L ,--,.. 2_ L._ •.•''4'••- 4 . f. „2 i ,• • "ir e ff. , ' W f-,• • • • • • /.' 22 2 1L 0 61 A- . . t Aigh • -... • .• • ... . log teso iiiii . . - , . L c ' ftb 7;2-"i. j ii . .T.L li ora'n a j d attn". l "l - vi l ir . '" i t" 4 : era trui r it i n l T".% l 'll l .lsi e uo nn ul es7. Ai Le . tter 'l Item s I •Ge- : r " 4"14 Yarn*** " lid " - t° elle"81. sikits" .14 .1 41 - AX O TM b•ira, dirtil fileSielgod : 6 l, 7 th eg e I. : si lls:4 f. 17 4. toev ' that DGaenevoitiaaleohiand. 6 Thiliev'ig ' . packet has .anive w -e from , ,, ot oot epee( we Rateetn e llAlte DATB. 'winners-W. Years' aid W. twee teethreake, Debeaskire, a 1 .f i , w i 4 t „ e he s eerett e y ot • w ilt , - date d j oireet are . intereating„ at . this criticae nomeist, relthoogia sweets. . . , . thermay admit of sores doebtse. . •.• : i ..,., . . , • r- is s ••-•. 1 4 Our fleet hare gime '94t of the Inner Oar- -1 . AMERICAN' P.. 4 P I:: RS. . 1 hour, cad appearawocs am . ha favour of going to if If actoot.awn,, Sittr. 1 4 -Vaitteenne, 'hes dlid Or : h a dsgi on li ca li t , ly ni g ' -" . • ' use . •• - - -eeee-- fhi -18 hours'et farthest:" *. • ,M. - . t •- ...'.... ....f. Tbeteretea *if; ‘II. •' •. . al l ALL% Ny, A ra. 3.«.-We learn from a person - Whe l h _ is __7 ° _, u , "dsll ! . 14 ", 114 ..... k ." latis, _hi Ls M id . $ 0 . b 4l . ' Seth. ..es -e 'lhig• est; . ne a ''es. ll w .A*ln teeee tee . e go . _ wovite 2 h7 41 : : :: :1 14 .6 , • ft ootrainon Satuiday e that ComModorepheencey, ' wo unded at scaWel,teekall e ,are le a r l be ra ear_ _.. .e Nee • adaigiater, .- Three thoesateit .S9Fees ,wean lkiese6r.s . ,, J u cif 2.7.-Mr. E. Mtn, nfthe Navy, le, h - t ea/b o gie s . • the t 0 , nu mb er . mum upon le arnetkemeefere .2 •elide spears. e ss emeweeirmee, the lint had rertbd tug r Alga' during the arelee. &waver els reported to 'deg . . Ined a f r or Eriti .•a , had land;d, a n d me re to ! ari attack. The IreetcV. Altate n titlee Were. pack. I hoe bein.killed or taken, land the !berets of Wit. , . . '",i s i e .t .. " 442l 6 Viresek . of i s " t p eg a s ri t ty pre an pa d ri e ta n g * . To ri r z ped% ti s as to beg a; ll . •of I 1 "ail ° e e' i • . • eMO eaphrtinn of some of the enemy's shipping PretwettialuseatitelY for that Pisa to alawthe emu& up; on'y about 600 Ileldiecwwere there. ' ' • eberen Bay. The British 74 gnu nhip n ag _ . vessels there; that fears of an int ttosdla that .has for a month past„been lylug abreast mu . ppearea .,, . slat!' and . eck *abut; peppery. .. . . . , . an : AoeneniTheihadgieerbasel., of t e D u o a n dvi eo n i . 3., lage b o t ver zot. the ii • .. Oil Buffalo had subside d --tire Withal tren t4 pa a erejl .r . h• Th m ag ' s ha t " " 1 1, t ias . . tfatad all . Plugs's.. , ) it, l !' eenberg, to hava h eel jte t a te n ..,.. by at . . had been e collected at Fort Erie hal , - . ~ pe henry light-Noose, and. I)). rarely had t h e •/ . - a ll SEPT. 3.-At Lackenwahle, near ' . kvittenherge • Austrians epany of any other vessel, appeared to Mr. Mix, and theboats Oahe" t 15). gon e aPe • "As ; I _, . , . f a h, •e s , Bernadotte. gale battle to Eckmuhl, ete the most favourelect'objeCt for tiling his exiled- drateome troops which h ad t s eat tell A , • . and: defeeted-e ' decisive one." •`• •• 1 • •' . 2.1 • - 1 ( meta on. Accordingly, on the night or the 16th Of protect that' place, were ordered , te. retu to Fort Mow ~ , - . ilftwariacn,' AuciB.--We haveseveral reports in ot : wo ol) L i u: . • Fr l e l st -e elt i _e ia "a vii pei l : L s i t v o e .der n salli y e -'"..'.'- ' and r. liaithe.rlehettelzt:liberaiitysf-astau.fram. the ... , icily. nee:mop:mite, Icy Cap' . Bowman, of Salem e and . George . . . • • Midahipmati 11 (rattan , of the United States Navy, ' 1.1141_ number - of Rrie e e t e era9 . ..- 6 ! -" 71 " 111------- e .• a t circulation to.dnee'but none in which implicit confi- little fresh_ intelligeace, are still deseivieg nee. fromeehe United States,. is 14. ' le tleajor e of ehn volunteered their ;mist ante during the whqle b y i kt - - fence can be platted; among• others, it is said,. that 1 of hle t azt .gie 's . rirout.gahli.vskaietggicit in o f G th e e r ' ina fire n t y pe , ,h r as te - s h r r oua opening n 1 pro: ; thesstt. .. e .etrebe ettebsent for_ two meet a etal ono e ntee et ize, bereft Menefee of rendezvous and r : • .' • .. : 'Dewiest has-been defeated by the Crowe, Prince near , . rersded devil. to the Plantagenet, of seventy-eour • Price um get Is. gs-ig, in a large open boat, ullieh he calls the ' 1 „. . . Nlagdebatri: . -." , • „. • ' ---- . . • I unexampled curiosity and anxiety•-for.itheeexteivrie `• Chesapeake's Ifereneee," awl from previous Oh. FRENCH P.if P ERIS. . . . 1 , .. .' • ' • • . . _ ... .. i .... • ‘ . ;.. • •••• runs . TON iSTIWAIRTZENBURG'S ounce To 11111 rill . The 2Sth ult. might be said to b 6 big situ the . setva , inti fence d no ttilricully in ascertaining the po- . .. - ARMY MATEO AUG. 17. • - " tfate of betties elute!' Rome . ' A signal triumph of _ Ave. mum, of the ghip. When he had got within forty . ; 'FRONTIERS or 5A10,17; A 21. 1 -1 1 4 are as. i . 1 • .. fathom of her, he dropped the Torpedo over ; surred that Count ; Stadlon is going • to teatime the 4 The great day is arrived! Brave warriors, our • either party' on that awful day might, as . tve ob. in the very instant of doing which, he was ; di rec ti on o f f ore i gn oregn affairs in Austria. • • -country relies on you! Hitherto every time thatshe I served, really bespeak, in a great measure, the ter- • 1 1 Mistßiio/1 of the cempaige, or the terms on which e hailed by eee of the enemyet guard-hoats. ' )flee' NlAtinEntmai Ater. 23.-We have revived; Ihe calledepon yea pay jintified her confidence.• I tt mich'ine 'wire speedily taken into the beat again, following intelligence respecting the Movements of • " All the endeatoura of our Emperor to restore c some one of the parties would be willing to decline and, he madeee'e eay off in safety . On the night the corps Warmer,. which, at the •expleation of the, ' .1 the long wanted ewe to Europe, Mid to fi x the peace ' a farther essay.in arms. The eery name 'of a audi- o, the 19th he made another attempt, and was again • armistice, marched from hence ' antler the orders of . • . discovered ere he could accomplish his purpose.- General Girard, upon the Prusaiati territory :-.• and swelfere of the empire, which is inseparable from . don, whether In arms or in Courts, is become 1' L • rimsolid r i o e ti le n ight of she - 20th he succeeded in getting : 11 , '.l corps marched u p on the village of Printer ; the peace and welfare of - oar ueighboura, on a ' almost offensive to the understanding, and err. 1, within 15 yards of the ship's bow, and directly under took possession of it ; but as, in the rear of this vil- basis, were in vain. Neither constant patience nor' taittly very unpiomisitig in its nature.--If the her jib-Loom. There he continued making his pre- . lage, fusses filled with water obstructed the passage pacific representations, nor the eenfirleetief . reliance I Allies should have sneceeded in the hastily-coming partitions for 13 minutes, when a sentinel from the ,of cavalry and artillery, it marched by the left, and e •. of the other belligerent' pore - v.l . l . 4'de)* Emperor's. : conflict, the several members of them may jog on to. feecastle hailed " boat ahoy !" and he had to de. : arrived at a redoubt at the en t rance of ' a wood.- 1 ramp. The sentinel not being answered, fired his' This position was very strong, and commanded all .Couricite and measures, inihort,eietfilegtould bringegether well enough to the other acts of the tragedy; ) ! mu s ket, which was followed by a rapid discharge of the plain. The enemy had abandoned it, as well es the minds of the Feenttle Voteretbeet temoderalion ! but if the issue should have been unfavourable to small firma, 'Blue lights were,made to find out the ' a redoubt constructed in the wood, at a quarter of a' and reason, ••..' • . ' • • . 1 them 7 we , have no doubt -but that dissatisfactions' ... •. , bait, hut failed ; they then threw the rockets its dif. league's distance. In advancing, • some enemy'si. "On that s dser ea wilds ikeit(rie leadly declared : jealoolies, and even reproaches,...nill Proceed from I fireit directioni, which illumined the water for a,: sharp-shooters were perceived, and pursued to K.o. • . .. . considerate'? width SS far as they were thrown, andentgshorn. The enemy sent reinforcement s . to them herself ,for,ette. teleand order, she like- ' one or other of thentegaiest the test : To a certain ' . 44 01 0 4 - 04 111 4 " . • mite took toW Week to4itttAit for the greatest of all • point they have one commonlnteene,beyoud whiter. succeeded in discoteriteethe position of thepocturnal i there :an affair t ook, p l ace, and the enemy retired to Tischer, etrett'llre !hip cOmmeuced a .rapid , fire .of ; Wultersdorf , sr here the army took a position to - blessinte-e-We do tthA st%iy - in:aorta k e this com b a t . • each has a counter o n e , •'n(ereech fact it : i s f)y n o heavy guns, slipped her cables, end wide .some sail ;.- wards reran. The enemy tied in disorder," We stand in the same rank, with all that Europe has : peons impossible, but Ord the inn" of. the ern vette her beats wis . re sent in pursuit.. Ttrealaring in. I Art ENNA, Auc. 21.-Some fresh troops; denude to oppose of greatness s and activity against the pow- '; seene, represented upon- this • greet - iimitre •on readen;lieesever, escaper!: unhurt. The.visits were! luting part of the corps d'armee of labs U . • r Aes.t.ria9. ‘ erful opponent of her peace and liberty. Austria, • this grand occasion may elucidate to tit . 'kat/Nash- rlienfed orethe nights of the etst, 22d, and eed e l have marched to join thrcorps d'artnee commanded 1 .". • , Ros 'a Pr uss i a Sweden, England, .Spain-all join ed world. It will be an . object of . partleelar ' AI it:'^Ut SVCCPSS, as the skip, having taken the alarm, Iby General Hiller, in Styria. Intrenchments are st 9 9 cliseeetl her position every :tight. 61 the night of continued to be thrown .up upon the Tram', and the 'their - invited eadeavours for the same end, for a well- 4 ' enquiry among the profounder politicians, •arte s pee e (hotel!, hewer err, Mr. Mis succeeded in finding her! line founded and durable peace, a reasonable distribution nitrate below the surface of things In girder to - soden, . ..• , _ nut, and having taken . les position Within 100 yards ! Hem acKGII, AUG. 22.-We have this moment ram f strength among" the different States, and the lade- . .their nature and composition, how • fai't he 'fora de di re, ill a direction with her larboard' bow, he • ceived the following intelligence from the lusted-ware pentieece of every single power. I BOMATARTE will be directed •ageinst the troops of ' . derreperl ' -fhe fatal machine into the water just as the ; (era of the 18th corps :- • . " It 'is not against France, hat against the domi. : Austria, and vice versa; or whether. there may be seetinel was crying " all's well." It was swept ; 66 The enemy burned , the bridge of Zalsremlerff, neering power of 'France out of her own borders, any such distinction trade as wet 'resorted to by the along with the ride, and would have completely ef- ;but this obstacle was not able to arrest the ardour feted its errand, but for a cause not proper to be of the troops. That bridge was re-established in a that this great alliance has -rallied itself.. . I Committee e Public Safety in Potence at the dame( • 11.1-11 teamed here, but which may be easily guarded against' quarter of all hour, and the - enemy was led fighting " What may be performed by the resolution and I Romencaue, when it issued,a decree to their army in future es perimeutse-it exploded a few seconds too i till before Weston . . soon. The scene was awfully sublime ! It was like I "On tee 22d, the Marshil had his headquarters the concussion, of an earthquake, attended with a , before Wristoff, and General Count Loins was at . sound louder and mare terri fi c than the heaviest peal Calumets, marching upon Wittenberg.- • of thunder. A pyramid of water, fifty feet in • or. 44 All the Imperial rnmierence, was thrown up to the height of thirty or were in line." troops an • .'d the Danish division 1 constancy of nations , has been proved. to us by not to spere the red Coats, nwaninr thereby to direst Spain and Russia = whit may in performed by the their l vengeance against our brrre army ; which united force of so . many powerful States, will be ' certainly - had annoyed the French .more than any shown ;teas year 1813. . . ._ .. other of their enemies, having just had Valenciennes, 44 In • such a hely war we must more than ever . Quesnoy, •Landrecy, and several other strong Crone forty feet ; its appearance was a vivid red, tinged at FRONTIERS Or SAXONY, Aye. 23.-During these pursue those virtues, 14 which .our armies. have ran- Mier pieces in their heads. Althongh we do now the sides with a - beautiful purple. On ascending . last days we have proceeded in the demolition of to its greatest height, it burst at the top with a I some houses near the ramparts of Dresden, to este- wars. tremendous explosion, and fell in retreats on the blish blockhouses and batteries ; each sulearboand eel of the ship, which rolled into the yawning each quarter of the city, will have a particular COM- ' chasm' below and nearly upset. Impervious ; mandant. 1 ()Irk tleS9 agent prevailed. The light • occasioned'. making gabious. .. . . Agnes* to sacra . 46 U . dirollill Witil ' . . ncon a . . . . . e eel' and natty The workmen are still busily occupied. In thing fore"' Pti-la . . • feted themselves conspicuous • in ; so many former know that the - Emperor of AUSTRIA has - declared war against France, and joined ia hostility against . • fire every her y . yet ii not the whole of the mysterl attending . A country--greate that circumstance removed from the mines of the re- . equanimity in good or oulineurable times--determi- 1 1 fleeting observer of.public,eveits. In the fi rst placer e 1-y the explosion, though . fleeting, enabled Mr. t Several corps have marched from Bautzen aid . nationand constancy In the field of battle-mode - , Prfnee Powleeowner was admitted by the Emperor's ev e an d his companions to discover, that the ' t Gnerlitz upon Zittan and its neighbourhood. 'Attu Titiottandforbeennee towards the weak-these trilm-1 Coined to pass through his hereditary dominions, fare-channel of the ship was blown off, and a boat,lis situated upon the extreme frontier 0f.8ehembe,...... ... *Min* always be found hills. • which lay elongside, with several men in her, was The Bth corps d'arnsee,: composed of 'Pellets troop. , 4g .n.,_and we hail .been •since informed that this:Peed& . eprether e, e in ar01 . "1... 4 hare lived in . your _ranks Commander 'has entered Bohan' is by (he wayofeGa- I ernes cs up in the dreadful convulsion of the waters.- under the Orders of General Prince Ponlatowskie ow . . . Terrible , indeed, must have been the panic of the the 19 th entered Bohemia, forced the famous passage all thosiyettn e .which I have devoted to my country's bet, and through that pan attacked the 'Austrians.-- e . ship's c re w, from the noise and • confusion which ap- of Gebel, after having 'beaten the enemy, and ad- service. t 'know, I Honour in you, the braie men , Whet injury be did the' Austrians.doet net appear. peered to our adventurers to- prevail on board; and vanced into the circle , of Buntzlau . We are assured rho conquered a glorious peace, and those who are' These tatter troops might retire before a stronger • they are certein that nearly the whole of the ship's. that another corps d'armee has entered the circle of . following their ..feotsti . - j :rely - on .you .i. I. am epower, either from military prodeoei OF Mini politic crew eastily betook themselves to the bean:. - .• L ee tm ee it e . .. ......_.,.. ~. .....,... ~ - . Te se eeheneliel not succeed-ow this ocatilweeliedeereTheeEinperer re+7red the Polish corps d'ernsee e ` . chosen from staciglit-gbtbz-eart Monarch , • and hle cal purposes. In eftifaten Writer irtiti' . .seeks eo,es- steering ode of the enemy's ships, Mr. 'Mid is rather arid was, it ii add,- witneisef test Inning taken ehe ireckes !heaver 'him pieced:Ye at your head. His pound the Addle of the moment,. *the conreau i erieeneaged than disheartened. He is reeoleed to defile of-Gabel. Itnntedktely afterwards, . his Age.,, confidence, jointly with yours, are my strength.' 1 dictates of raliocinatlon , may exclaim with CAT°, make another attempt, as soon as thee shd dream. jesty set Out for failesiee .'y hidividtiatis to be useful gg Ism weeny of conjecture." • .. - e . . stances will permit ; and he appears canfident,lrom - ------. action • ~ -to the whale will be fitted . by the sphere of at.. . BO.NAPAR'rehas occasion toe etercise all the skill the experience which practice has given him, that he The Count de Ceensatere having been defeated . . - 10 4 . •l ow In "' W hat liiliniei' ' 176 r is every lot to m ; but an gr oovy .appointment , he has gained by practice hi the art.of .war, as the :will be able to make future trials with a certainty of the German - war at Crevett, • arrived in the *wenn* -1 ' '• seeress. at Nuys: Ilia as k e d t e e c emneradaue le the place . if 'skeleton, is evereetiiin niament, always to do • Allies appear to hare-adopted a diffireeepe species of . Since the torpedo explosion on Saturday r i g h t, the he had seen many fugitivete-.oo.lafe s . my Lord," said . 1 tactics . from those of former Coalitioneethey attack hisdety, and to the 'Amen te l hiepower. . .Pl;etagenet has b een guar d e d b y a 74 and two the Commandaut, with all mir of greet simplicityeee ° 1 Seclt i 5,,.. determination Which must make' alt in.various points. at once--and in thielestance mast r . fri l ietes, which, with two or three tenders, comprise' 44 N0 u are the first yourself." . ~, - - . equal, aeld.eleitate us AB to . the same glorious Pointe have harassed the enemy exceedingly, tee !ailing hint itit the shipping ire Lyonhaven. - . ilicuwey itOBUERY.SZItarday evening,. as Mr. . T he , . • „Tel e, PINE JULY 27.-The large sqliadron of Beeston .of Broad-street, Golden-square e was t ea- The . Emperor will retrain with us, for he has con- . with such precipitancy from Bobeek (within 36 .... / ' Elided the Utmost tows. erbe•henour of the nation- . miles of its capital), to the defence of . tae. Important • • - tile enemy , which has been up the Potomac, and selling Ina sinele-horse chaise, with his detagliter, ...I. ..! . watered, have all returned,,and are now off Point between Esher and Chertsey, he was stopped b t .in , pro t ec tia l °! c our native coantry-eand - the not- city of Dresden. . ~ Out. (ene of the points of the Potomac in the bay ) . three footpaths, one of whom presented a pistol and • titY a n d lesKaee. of posterity. . e They have landed a strong force two or three miles demanded his money, whilst • the other two, armed "Be thankful , warriors, that you are pfl gain ` into . Captain eNcurer, of his' Majesty ' s ship Diadem, from the Point e ate'! are .- procuring stock, having w ith bludgeons, plac e d thei n el v e s .at teehorse's wounded with an iron shot, is obliged to come about 2(X) heal ! rat Mr. Armstrong's corn- fi eld. head. Mr. Benton gave the robbers 101. and sone battle before Goa, Who will not • fortik• the just . being . home on . leave of absence, to bare it cut out. . • blessrs. Williams, Armstronat, Jones, and Briscoe , silver without delay; but on . toweling hies, they dusk, 'muter the eye offs paternal and feeling Mae 1 .narch-under the eye, of your .gratefel fellow-cite. •• On the 17th alt. a proposition was debated in the Co . - and semenegroes, have been taken by them; some found 601. in his pocket-book, end a bill et ewe . ' -. of the latter Gave escaped, and returned to their ihatige•for 70e. drawn .by James Watts and accepted sect, cad in the sight of all Europe, which exPocts , ren t for transferring the seat of the Congress to ; Madrid ; and on a division, the numbers were 96 for u*stees. Seven deserters have tome in. ' ..., by Isaac Thorogeod ; the robbers this took &WY". frogs you gnat ditch and Vat ksOillnes'i after long' the affirmative, and as many for , the motive; th e 3 s er b .g e :A; a U t ßlA, JULY . 1 ...-A very 'heavy . tiring watch which " Miss lieeston had by her' side, *ed . suirerieg.- Remember ' you Mad conquer, Oat yeti ' proposition was . therefore lost. - • Washington and this place, in the dfret made .of towards Kingston, aft*, cashing the trans . • tift his • .' el - Cembdt salt become, i * Mika' SrrA . tamps y *repeat& om - NUM, Capitol+ Iless and Wt14 11 . 4 . t. stoic of Annapolis; it lasted for neaetwo houre , tt e avoid t e e n p ursue d. A i met , c h i th e w i s met h a _ ir,r , . i o pe r so l s' e , f UlotettlUtOCllaPlitAlft 'OVUM, . end Caneelle .. . i - Is . appre hencledte attack has been made on that place medietely after the ro bb er y , land r o t a was m a p Mistda,_:. %!!#•eriorB . to 110 0 am .la . lee ilia British. . . - - . 7 ' after the thieves, but Ineseht. " . ... • . , . ' ... . .. tam ) " CUAltlolle, Preece of_ !Ile WARTZsiktilltitai i tlat° loo4 - St i tha ti , out a . W k li Call*" bilk* 1 14 1011 " ). , . . . .. .-. .. . , • . . ... • . Sielaillaueltal."- . . kid& . - • ; . 4 .. . , . • . . . . ... . . . . . . . . , .• a • . . • , , . . . , • . • . , • . . . . . , ..• . • . . , . . .---. _ . ...... . _ . , ~.. . _____ ......_... . .. , . . . . . •.. _ _.,..., ---- .ia int Mr. Armstrong's corn-field. head. Mr. Beeston gave the robbers 101. and soma outse t 'muter the ns, Armstron4, Jones, and Briscoe, 'Uwer without delny; but on .Merehing hies,i they narc h_ under t i n vs, of yoor s t atdel s (41ow-ch1..1 ' borne ttn o t ' hi t le l eie of's paternal and feeling htn. i , Cortes, km which aspects ,Madrid ; a l es, have been taken by thee -some found 601. in tie pocket-book; wad a bill of es.i iave escaped, and returned to their ihat i gelor 701: drawn . by James Witte and accepted' Me t and In this sight of 'all 0 1 . r0Pas 1 deserters have tome in. ' by Isaac Therogood; the robbers then took a. lady's i' lo .. m you great efeada. and grea t _41101"villi after 10 1 . 4 - , the affirms .. JULY 31.—/i very ' hoary &deg watch which Miss 'Beesten hads.by h* . lids, Red . aufferlig.—Remember' you Own conquer, that yeti' proptritior 'azhington and this place, in the (4rTii- made .off towards Kin.ston i after coifing the trines otayjestify this **peptides'. IC•oialtat salt becewiti i • Maleme 6 ,iir ;it lasted for near' two hours. tt t o avo id being pursued .' A petreliethe was met ha— lostr ie s !whirs . to . dos on o re v an linsises - , i Lieutenant 111 the se attach has baeu made on that ace mediately after the roblrery, and melt* was made, • • , a ft er thathieseb but Wisp!. - • i lirnsa User . . Illfaasai " 011 . altlo . El i Prler esi tettel lmanh,4 .w.A_RTZlloll/WRO .11 1" ~ I • .. • ... • . . . ~ . . • . . - • .... • . . . . . . ,