The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-25 00:00:00

~. .:, 1, 4 7 f. • , • • 1,• yLI ..f: . . i' 411 P llr i) i I , I f, i . , P 1 il 1 1 u • .. I 1 ' , if ' i i • i n 1 E 5" 'AIXS.,4AN Is most amicably disposed towards Austria, and -an. and some gun-boats. belonging to the . &Wish, at 7 siously wishes to strengthen the ties by Which the tacked, in the roa d . of Sangre, ota They' of a convoy of 17 sail, two empires are united. coining M. Stormer states, that Foga Ibrahim, who is were assailed filogn V:i:hll7olllinidtich°tCtirralgtaelifiriolm"trbell.p *Rointed the Ambeseelor of the Sublime Porte c onvoy , Another., to the coast, that they were obliged to sheer off with ourVienna. out having done any injury to the c Court, will soon a: rive at The new Feesti,h Peivoy at Constantinople, Mr. convoy of 13 ail was notlete ebly defended, under J 'Liston, is extremely diesatiseed with his reception. the walls of Bernell, trot... whence it proceeded tell Ile complains that he was not treated with sistlieient , the place of site ultimate deetination. Dur i ng tislC ceremony, and more particularly that he was • not affair, a small seisel was exposed to the fire of two permitted to pass the Derdenelles in an Ehglish man of, the *twiny', gun-bootee She did mot, howefet,' 1 I , . of war. When the Courier was sent off , be had not 1 strike, but made the - coast, which the assailants did hart an audience of the Grand Seignior. • not dare to approach. The English Captain, *hi Our Greet(' contains the followingCitsular t— at that moment was at the helm, lost an arm by a - 4, Jo order to cover the extraordinary expenees M the anis- cannon shot. 'sneers retormed berreesse b' the treaties teacloth./ for ti l e ad_ O n Saturday, the 25th instant, the division of his vantage of th e monarchy, and to prevent the bath* recourse to : _ s orb means He, applNifing P.% bUrthenstimP for the pr,sent, would I Majesty's, gun-boats commanded by Captein Barbara, have most inini i r rin eferi• no the state of the Seances hertaffer, ! came into this port ; they were employed escorting a his Ita t otrial Majesty having already taxed the. kneed proprie- , tole of all his German Provinees, to the moon( of four pillions : new convoy of stores for the Royal Dock-yards.' — of dog Ins. in order to form a requ hiti anal had, has decreed, by (Mende/in August 14.) a resolution of the lith of this ranter, OA: .thronthifut alt the i f . . G : s d r ". a Prcwince"caPitsti' should be .13‘ieti at a n ! irtnft l cone' OF A LETTER leoußEssEo TO COUNT LOUIS DR h ~ From this contribotion are' exeepted, try his Majesty's di- &AMT. MEAT) AT DAIWA, DATED OURETOmi I 24' e ec tioe, exelneiveor those who are exempt try virtue of the de-, vERsTs *nom sl,OnTinE, 15TII JULTi 1812. - e creeseweleysspeet to the personal tax, all state functionaries -Whose salaries d° net exceed hitO florins. MY Di JaLot:ii;,—lf I have not written to you 66 The levying of this enntritmtioa shall he *regulated. by the actual state of the population, and there is a time appointed foe, t ier some tithe, 'yob must n 6l be surprised. I had It to tweaist into tee treasury, viz , the loth of September of tbe.‘ gom6thit'ff else `to thistle of. U you retire .so shall _ current year. hre, but what a di ff erence is our circumstances; your r• The other imposts, AS well Lithe. half per ceut.• ! gransed hi tbe.. t g mik „, are sa f e, and your retreat open to you, while '2digistmtee and other authorities. will remain as fixed by the 1• turned bet Cirettlar of Mb of December, 1811, relating to the ca. : weave hemmed it! am) have our Batiks near ly sequence of this resolntion. the Megistratett ate__ee• i - :,,, ; b . ,' Davoust, who is f ilosely 'follneved by the army of creme whose adiaticed . poste, bewever, Pistol has ge o i d tapelopt prompt measure-Shp. the levy pi this, caettemesi ' 1 . 10 that the produce may be paid Us the 15M.sf 'September We i pretty well It tine#4. • ; to *ells We' eve endearooring 1 1 the tresevey. sad this, the functionaries .omplayed. toeollect the' y es, and you tly,from us. That,wilkns&liowever,l tax being respOssible, and the registessorthe contributeusheisg.l submitted to revieue, prevent us proceeding rapidly to Meli a oa t when we ' egency of 14owcr Austria." ). " The R . have ouce passed Bobionsk;,to . lit' leist Meet •Russia,s, (Gasses* Frejus. itte. N.) for as to theinoremente of the 'first army in our fa , Niter.% Auo. 6.—After several days' public de - , voer, we reckon very little on them.. bates, the Military Commission decided, on Thurs. iThis campaign furnishes a great lesson to military I day late, upon the fate of several enemy's spies ar- , men, and will constitute an epoch in history. A rested on board a gun-boat which was taken in the i single offensive movement of the first army woald I3ay of Carta, by his Majesty's schooner Le Loy,no. ; produce the destruction of all the corps detached Yifty-five individuals were on their trial, some as di-' from that of the enemy, while its inaction will not Ted agents of the enemy, and others, on suspicion of; only be the cause of our destruction and that of Tot being accomplices of the former. 'Fourteen have been i mazow, but, moreover, its own flanks will be turned, condemned to death. They were convicted of espi- • and it will be obliged to retire from its ititrenchel , refuge, and of having been concerned in a mission, camp upon Pskolf, and that without firing a shot the object of which was, to establish an understaiele All that we can do is, to keep Devotee's army is lug throughout the kingdom, but particularly in the . check, but, in the mean time, the Austrian and saute strong places, in o;rlrr to favour the designs of the armies, coming from Pinsk to Mozier, will effect a enemy ; to assas.inate couriers on the road, is order j u n c tion with the Westphalian army, which will to obtain possession of their dispatches; to inicou- cover Bobrunsk, and, bringing all 'their strength to rage robbery, and to excite disorder by all possible; bear upon Jittomer, will oblige 'rormazow to retire ' means. Two other agents, convicted of the same! without striking a blow upon Kier. crimes, but accompanied with some circumstances of; Wolhynia and Podolia, in a state of revolt and re extenuation, have been condemned to 20 years' im- ' volution, will cut off provisions from the army of prisnnrnent in irons. Six Sicilians, who were part of eloldavia, which will be too fortunate if it should the crew of the vessel in which these agents were , have time to gain the Dniester. lake", have !wit declared simple prisoners of war.— i Ilere, my Dear Louis, you may perceive the sad Six other individuals, against whom there exited on.. results of the false movements of the first army upon I Iv strong suspicions, were pieced under the superin- Swenziani, which was nothing more than the conse. *Cadence of the Superior of Police. . Yuseteen have quence of its disorganjzatiou. Its precipitate retreat been set at lieerty for want of proof, end eight, has- upon Drissa is a measure still more impolitic, inas. lie; fully jitstified themselves, wore triseharged from i much as it rendered our movement upon Nowogro. all accusation. I deck-impossible to effect without saying any thing The documents which . beep been Joliet Oi . 9'the per.. : of the difficulties opposed to us by the nataire of the sons of the candela/it'd, are silt in' numb ers ra; a coontry. I forbear to say any thing with reaped t• passport delivered by Lord Bentinck-211, a Genes the evacuation of the country without striking a rel Commission, containing the names ofehe ;Agora, blow; of all- the resources which have been destroyed ;and pointine, out their destination-44, General in-' in it; all that is the necessary consequence of the structions, conipreliending all the operations, with first movements; those who counselled them will which the a; sits are chaNed-4th, Private instruc- ' appear culpable in the eyes of posterity. But, tions for those who were to proceed to teseta-sth, ,in all this the person most to be ,pitied is the Palate iustructions for those who were to go to Na- Emperor, whose situation is most deplorable. I Ales-6th, Private instructions for those Who were to dare not write to him because I foretold all that has go to Salerno. , happened, and I know that he is much affected The process `.as clearly proved, that the condemn- by it. Yon may chew my letter to Tolstoi, and tell ed individuals had been itility of former atrocious him that if he only considers the enemies who sur crimes which had several times drawn dean upon round us, he will be able to form a judgment as to their heads the venjeance of the laws. They had , our ability to make diversions in favour of the first scarcely fallen into the hands of justice, when they . army, with 40,000 men to oppose to 1'20,000, and confessed their crimes, by mutual accusation, each .as to their ability to deliver us, having 120,000 men supp Lying the proof of the charge which he preferred', opposed to scarcely 100,000, and those infeuior Against his accomplice. These ;re the noble ebeissa.:; troops. I am of opinion, that if you were to see ries of the enemy. Nevertheless, the royal clemency .me you would scarcely isitow me. lam wasted to a Das sought amongst these wretches some individuals skeleton, and suffer very much on my own account, who were unworthy of pardon, and ouly 13 sutreeed as well as that of others. The Prince is himself much the younishment due to their crimes. •. ! arrested at all this, but I keep up his spirits as much A new ship of the line, of 80 guns, to which the as possible. King had condescended to allow his own name to I Adieu !my dear friend. There is no necessity for be given s was launched on the Ist of this mouth,; me to assure yott how much I esteem and regard from the deck of Castellamare. The dock was fitted • you. . up for the reception of her Majesty the Queen, alrj A , _ .---On the ' the persens of her Court, Foreigners of distinction; . l BARCELONA, , Aso. I. L , 27th of Jely, at andthe Ministers and Authorities of Naples: From ' three o'clock- in.the Miming, an expedition, oon an early hour in the morning the road from Naples sisting of the brigades lAntarque, Deraux, and Cle teOtstellatnere vraa covered with an immense crowd, meat, .marched:frons this, awl arrived in the evening which assembled from all parts to Witness this fine at Martorell. Orders were theugiven to the troops sight,. About s)re'clock in the . evening, on the to march ali night, and to attack Montserrat at the signal being given, the ship Joachim' was launch- break of day. , Seine musket .shots, discharged by red amidst-AA/eerie*, ' a IhistwasOlinek"repetsted, of the . centinel.a...i the in%urgent _army* apprised the " bong live the liieg!—Loiig sites the Queen I" MI : enemy of otwartlltoaelt, and at day-light -wiributftl j„Ve Multitude admired the 'happy success of "this ope- ourselves in frottt:olthe'inivenched position of Casa ration, which was. caticloctod by Mr. Gresle, Chief Mama, where the corps of Malmo was drawn up in Engineei of the Borst islariite. . order elbettle. Dispositions•were instantly made to Great activity prevails in the endeavours' making carry the intrenchmentsi. 'The enemy wasoverthrown for thg enlargement' of ;he dock at Castellamare, the and pursued to the gates of Mattresa. Our troops only one in the kingdom in which ships of the line then moved rapidly upon the convent, the approaches can be built. There are nog at anchor in the -Port to which had been recently strengthened with 'yolks. pf Oagellamaye the ship Capri, of 74 guns, which' The road is commanded by a fort, which the Reglish 'vial lauwilsed•the 15th of Aug. 18101 the n!‘v ship of had caused to be constructed at the hermitage of St. $0 gens;tillk Joschies, end the Cwroltiat.-- From the Dimas, higher up thou the convent, in a keition al jjoniatir 'NeapOlgon.—. l foni.'evit,':4s:.'lP) ' most inaccessible. DartrooQs passed under the fort, N+PLES, SLILY' ( - 4 0 .-Cll thafsf, alotillaof the notwithstanding the multitude of bails, stones, and. enemy's, connoting' of a xebec and a frigate, at- fragments of rocks which the Aagjo.C.ttalan Regi temptea a desc,ent opon the coast of Belvidere; the inent stationed there, showered down upon Them.- action which ensued could not be more fortunate or M. Lafaille, Chief of the Battalion of Engineers, glorious for us—the troops and legionaries gave such entered the convent with the foremost of the troops; proofs of courage, that they compelled the enemy to but they were continually tuidet•the fire and the pro., seek for ofety in flight, after having sustained a con, jectites from the fort of St. Dimas. The column et afderable less. the Chief of Matta/ion,. Sarrere, advancing by Cola' In the course of the month of Jane there were Auto ' drove away every enemy that o p p( a 4 l it, 114114, *,312 births in the province of the Abrei..zi, and arrived on one of the points of the mountain in freest I,QOS deaths—balance in favour of the increase' of of the fed, front which it greatly annoved the genii. population,. 1,3177.—(5a0ne Paper.) , son by a well-supported fire of musketry. I fOr ! w 49.—Every part of the coast is now so vlgi- , The Adletant Commandant, OrtiOutieau, and M. !linty . Watched, particularly that of the* provinces bsfailie, Chief of the Battalio n o f lime, - with , whore a smuggling commerce is most likely!) be , detachment carried on, that every effort of the enemy is frus- , the lice, *rated. The co;3atri,es fared by the Adriatic, thanks -steps cat to that vigilance, carry on an active and profitable' whtch a few stathmerce with the ports of the kingdom of Italy, the progress . sad those of the Illyrian Provinces, witness . a shy.i , celled in "' proof of the resistance which- our hrave legioeities i which led, ep ems, tp tile Whitt ft, 04 fp, * fliti* isPor or -.:~. • _ ie it i:a c ti c ( a u r y broken,pre —e : . tenimiti of the rocks situated ht front of the . fort, the dragoons straight forward against , ...._. ,„ and iummoned rise English Commander to surreal- - which was playing on them with crape, It heir ; but received an answer its the negative. Ge- tied in an instant, the artillerymen are put t o t' : 'dotal Clement then directed Lafaille, Commandant sword, a brigade of infantry, who sup rt d ;I, ' " of Engineers, to reconnoitre the position ha which guns, are attacked at the same onset, oar two pieces of mountain cannot) could be placed made prisoners. The - infantry and the cuirassicersalaidt ing every thing before them. They complete advantage. These pus had been brought bi the same time make their way into Castello, oo men of the 3d light regiment, of the 11th, and 115th, and arrived at the position at two in the rout of the enemy's entire line, which aim 0 „ a l l morning on the 29th. The ,remainder of the nlLlat o sides. The streets of Castello are strewed With dead was employed lit the most - radii° tt - of batteries, ;MA ' bodies, an d K eramberger , the Commandant of a began to play at day - break . ' They were placed within battalion, compels 400 men who had taken refuge i n less than musket shot from the, fort. Our volti- the citadel to lay down their arms. geurs, stationed in the highest points of the rocks, Aftei this brilliant success, Colonel Messilop has-. kept ep a contiuttat fire on the wo r ks, and favoured Lily returns to Ilsi with his column. The enemy ssa i • the action of the artillery. The enemy was . discou- in the v ill age , h e attacn• and overthrows him, an ,} certed by so unexpected an attack, and consented to d r i v e s hi m b eyon d t h e rav i ne, leaving behii ' Rita ta a Capitulate. By the capit u l a ti on , which was signed great number of killed and prisoners; then assem. by the Adjutant-Commandant 'Ordonneau, Chief of bling his forces, he pursues him from position 1.' 1 . 0 , the stair, and the English Colonel Green, the garri- &Non across the rocks, till the reserve of the 116th son were to be prisoners of war, mad to be coudust- appearing upon the mountains in his rear, complete ed to Barcelona. his defeat. The loss of the enemy in' this affair i, The loss of the enemy ha s b e en v e r y considerable, , supposed to be as much as 3600 in killed, wo u nd ed, SS will at the attack of Casa Masson* as at that of 1 an d p r i soners. T ne Brigadier-General Lilian and the fort of Dimas, of Colbato, and Monistrol.--- ! several Officers of rank, are among the killed; These actions will have the most fortunate results; among the prisoners are four Colonels, five Lieute. they have been extremely brilliant for all the troops ! nant-Colonola, and 125 Officers •4 minor raid:. W G which clambered u p, un d er t h e enemy % firm, those ; base not lost more than 223 kited and wounded. f rocks which appeared to be inaccessible. Tile 29th ! Colonel Mesilop, whose conduct during th e and 30th were employed in destroying and blowing ' 1 whole action was highly praise wor th y , h a d h i s h orse up the Aft, the wotks of the enemy, and a part of , killed under him. Generals, Oth ers , an d s oldiers, 1 the conveast•• Thai the insurgents who NW profaned : all performed their duty with the utmost zeal aid I -erlisChead.ststarters of the Duke of Albufera are I one of thelhest religious ediaces in christendom, by contributed to the success of thi s g l or i ous d ay. ! trunsfonning it into . a fortress, and iu making it as i aromil and a depot for all articles necessary for VIA r, : now •at Cullera.—(J ourn 4 d e I' g ezp i re, 4agus: I arealone to blame for the destructiou of this cele- i 1.1 th.) - • -, .. . .. orated monument, the object nf , the ancient venera- ; Coarrawrisont, Juts'lo..—.Troops continue to tion of the people. ' arrive hero from Asia Minor. They take the route We have brought to Barcelona the English Colon-I of Adrianople, in order to proceed to the environs Green, one Lieutenant-Colonel, 15 Officers, and of Sophia, where, it Is said, that a camp is to be 260 non-commissioned officers and privates of the formed of 30,000 men. Anglo-Catalan force, which were formed, paid, and i Orr the 22d, a caravan of 500 camels, and leo ' commanded by the English. This was the basis or • empty carriages, left S )phi s, in order to proceed to ISchumla. It is. supposed that they are intended t o that corps on which the authors of the Catalonian insurrection founded their greatest hopes. I carry the baggage of the new garrison of 'brad, VALENCIA,• JULY 20.—For a considerable time The Russians prisoners here, amounting to about past, a combined attack upon the army of Arragon, ' 750 in number, including Officers, are kept closely and a d Iteent upon the coasts either of Catalonia or t confined. Valencia has been contemplated at.Majorea and Ali- i The Government is particularly attentive to male, cant. On the 10th, the Marshal Dike d'Albufera • fain tranquillity in this capital and to adopt newt. had an interview at Row with the Commander in sary measures to supply it with provisions, Chief Decaen. The junction of their columns upon ', The Grand Seignior, incensed by numerous infra& the coast drove Lacey off, and frustrated the eapedi- ; tions of the prohibition to export corn, and having tion from Majorca.—A part of the fleet was separa. ;been informed of the avarice which impels the Turk. ted from the whole. fan his return to Valencia, on ' ish functionaries appointed to lay in provisions, to the 12th, the Marshal found Villacampa at the gates' favour the delinquents, has enjoined a Kaimacan of I,ina, with 4,000 men; while Passeeour, at the I Pacha to proceed with the utmost rigour against thii head of 1500, was employed in the attack of Cos- i l offenders and their accomplices. Several of them sentes and Regnena ; and °odd and Segorba were , have expiated their breach of treat ith their lives, menaced by a small body , of troops. His Excellency ! others have been banished, and it 13': solely on ac . . . _ __ ordered General La Fosse to march with the 121st, the Bth Neapolitan, at d some cuirassiers; at the head of these Be routed the enemy. In the mean time the army of Murcia, which had effected a junction, and had been reinforeed, seemed disposed to attack in front of Xucar. On the 21st, an En glish feet of ten sail, of which four were ships of the line, and fna► frigates, and the remainder sloops and transports, appeared before Valencia, and baring the wind in their favour, passed rapidly eu from Denia to Cullerit, betweeu the mouths of the Rucar and the Albufera, seeming as if they were just about to land, and keeping up a fire on the forts, which in return fired on them. The Marshal Duke of Albu. fen Immediately adopted measures for their repulse. lie recalled General La Fosse from Reguena, and the 121st hem Segorita. The 14th proceeded with all possible speed from Aleira to Cullera ; awl the 4th hussars, the artillery, and a part of the Ist light battalion, and the 114th, made a forced march in the night to the part of the coast which bad been menaced. ; - - • Towards the evening, by good luck, quite unex • pected, the wind had changed suddenly, and blew with such violence from the east, that the fleet, af ter having passed the night in vain efforts, was obliged to lnff and bear away on the 22d. In the course of the night the commander in Chief visited the coast and made himself the various dispositions of ' the troops. 1 At the same time Gen. Ilarispe, at the head of the ! 2d division, had advanced before .Al,coy, in pre ; acme of the Army of Murcia i the first brigade -to Castella, under res• orders of General Delort, and the second to Ibi, commanded by Colonel Mesilop. i General Ilarispe, foreseeing the attack, had cho sen a. central position, where the troops were to • rendrzous and receive it. From the former even ing the movements of the enemy were known, and the necessary arraugernents made.. On the 21st, Ily 'day. 7 breek, the commander. IU in Chief, Joseph 'Donttell at the heed of tolii,cottinins, attack Delort, who, porsnant to his instructions, retired en echelon, and called inmfron the point fixed upon the cantps.of I3iar and Oluir. No sooner was the first shot fired than Colonel Mesilop, whose troops were ready, and under arms, marched to join Gene ral D!lort, when he was himself attacked by a corps cf 6000 men, commanded by the English General Roche, whri had come by Xixona. With the as sistance of the guns in the little fort 'of Ibi, with the voltigeurs of the 44th, and a handful of cuirassiers, he stops the progress of the enemy as'they are pass ing a ravine,. and repulses them ; but, faithful to his orders, he leaves some companies to- cbserve the mo tions of the enemy with the garrison of the fort, and proceeds immediately to the field of battle, while General Harispe Is calling in from Alcoy the re serve of the artillery and the cuirassiers / and the. flank companies of the 116th. • General O'Donttel had made a brisk attack. Ge neral Delort, who had taken up an advantageous position, kept up a heavy and severe fire with his artillery. The 21th dragoons, when they arrived on the right, hung upon the left wing of the enemy, who were much harassed in consequence, and brought up two field pieces against the cavalry as they marched. In the mean time, Colonel Mesilop having arrived en the left, General Delort did not thick proper to delay any longer. The troops expected this time with confidence; . and on the sig nal being gives as Aery as they had before been ceisl they rushed upon .the enmity on ail sidea, the trairy-liell wrttilery In a trio, and the infost • .4 10 11 * FluMiall *far; POO* Babeir lv igs. fount of his great age, that Asmi Effendi, the chief inspector of the provision stores, has been allowed to escape with merely the loss of his places—(Noni feur.) COPENHAGEN, Ave. 4.—Our arqsaments are pon. tinned without intermisilon and milli the greatest ac tivity. The number of troops under arms in Zeal land amounts to 40,000 met. Some are arriving daily from the small islands. A grand encampment has been marked out near Hotschild. The shoei makers of Copenhagen are to supply within three days 15,000 pair of shoes. Yesterday all the c►aft of which our flotilla consists assembled in our port. Avousr I.—The troops In Zealand are formed in. to four divisions, two of Infantry, commanded by Gen. Eandissin and Prince Christian Frederick, and two of cavalry, commanded by General l3aga and Prince Christian of Hesse. The greater part of the troops quartered In the lesser Islands, hate been re• moved to Zealand Within these few days..(Scae Paper.) Moscow, JuLT 15.—Count Rastopechine, MI& tary Governor of Moscow, has given information, that a work of a very daring nature has been pub. lished here, in which it is asserted, among other ab surdities, that Napoleon had engaged to be in the two capitals of Russia before six months. The Po• lice had discovered both the author and publichor of the %vett. The former is the son of a mercoaot of the 2d class, named Verestiagnine.; he was brnagnt up by a foreigner and corrupted by bad company. — Count Ras topschine has thought proper to wake prb tic this s !lair, in order to check it time the libels of . this author, and to hinder their failing into the bands of persons, •who might he. led, by error or weakness of mind, to believe things wholly impeasi. 'ble. Verestiaguint, and his accomplice Manhketf, Secretary of* (" ir overnntent, wilDse brought to trial, ..end sec** the puniohipent dtpat.to their crime Own.; Npir.) . • „ • -41aPisavAux S7.—Tlse Provincial 'States of 9itopthititt_been.epnvo i td4c Os oC Svtfill ,b • . N ` ll o= were to fi e Is .8. 7 4t0i. subjects amis•ssted with the prospesity d the country. . Setsrel Polish families are. at preient in this city. They all, not excepting the women, wear the us. tional colours of Poland. - General Victor, the Duke of Belluno, who cool. mands-the 9th corps of the-Grand Army, left Ber lin the day before ydsterdiy, where his head-quar ters were till now. lie wig cross the Oder.—(Same Paper.) PROCLAMATIONS OF THE EMPEROR ALEXANDER. (I.OIILISSID IT TEL COMMANDMIL-ITC-Chat, GEV. DZVNIC Vietnams! The enemy bat qnittesithe Dwina, and has tlainwd his intention of offering battle. lie accuses you of tim . dity, because be mistakes, or affects to mittake, the Ogler of your system. Can be then have forgotten the chailisement oldch );oar valour inticted It Dunaberg and 511 hr, wherever, in short, it bat been deemed proper to oppose him ?' Desperate counsels ate abuse compatible with the enterpnze be has undertakers and the dangers nt let 'kudos: ; but gall we, therefore, be irslif * * deat, and forego the advantages' of our own ? He would ward' to Mateow t let him. But ca,ahe by the ierPorsrY PoW ssi°° .1 that city, oesteet the Empire of Rofii, - and sukittgate $ 10 4 4"doliors of 913,Ct10,0U0. Distant from his resourcis near FlO4 Wks, he world, even if victorious, nut escape the foe of the warrior Clarks XI!. When pressed on every side by bast" assist, with a peasantry sworn to his deltruetion, reedered fa' limo by his excesses, and irreconcilable by diferrocc of religia. af . emeeer, ati tairaie, lui w wom*l be retreat ? . i tiAgefiiiafs I-- itelpog . year i' l LegerecAnd the coomplinde" whom ke bas appointed. kle know' ate "iia , at and lathgold uniet of the Battalion of Engineers, with a ant of the Toltigeurs of the t t lth regiment of clambered up to the gate of the fort, by nearly perpendicularly, in the rock, and iu few resolute men would have molly arrested vets of the strongest coluinns.: i _Mte enemy tholr outer poste, and dcst Tore 4 the bridge Ito the fort aerate a precipite. : c.ba- ;be I }tit the Pap, thcq Ovvivirl itgog) 6. r P