The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-05 00:00:00

F 4 • PAftiv, MATCH 28.—T0-day his Majesty reri , w. .4 1 in La Peek 'de Carrousel s a great number of troops of every description. MAacn 28.—The Duke of Abrantes arrived on the 10th of March, at 'l'riest. MARCH 31.—0 n Sunday, the 28th, his Majesty ludience, •it the Palace of the Thuil- Mass, go Baron de Just, Minister ?rem his Majesty the Xing of Saxony, bis credvutials. ,:~.":: r • , virevc•-• LISBON P4PERS. -4•61E10-_ . ; • • e., WOW/ Pe/PERS. , His Excellency Count !t o the Coart of Austria , a . • `s.a.e., s ru st. Pats, MARCH =3.—This day, Tuesday, March lEirsic, NI/tacit 23, his Majesty the Emperor and King, being seated French army are sell on his throne, surrounded by the Prttices, Grand secs his Serene Big hts as the rripec . Dignitaries, &c. &c. &c. received a deputation from inhouist and carer ? of , wite e tsee . _ viii, the Legislative Body • v tak e a goodness and affability, The Deputies were conducted to the audienth by h is ' greatest, discipline. 'reigns the Master of the Ceremonies, and an assistant ; in- obey hint ; no iithabi` troduced by his Excellency the Grand Master, and presented to his Majesty by his Serene Highness , the has lied occasion for tains order ; it is imi Prince of Benevento, vice Grand Elector. His Ex- activity. cellency the Count de Montesquieu, President of the We have here, in -Legislative Body, presented his Majesty the follow- great number of le . troops . every Address:— . time and more are incessantly arriving • some like- !Islam from Grineril /bake, commandant of our " Sine, —Your faithful subjects, the Deputies wise set out for the'different. points of the Elbe, - --- ! fortress.—This Other passed all that day on horse from the department of the Legislative Boiy, Several b atta li ons h ave j ust marc h e d for Gumma ; ! b ac k, thud issued his orders.with great activity and have charged us to lay at the foot of the Throne they will afterwards proceed to Dresden. A corps . swag front. . . their gratitude and their fidelity. . 'of Saxon cavalry, which never left the right bank of i • Pens, Mann 31.—The . 111onifear of the 30th 66 Whilst the great political interests detained your • t h e Elb e , has done considerable injury to Benken- .of March contains the following remarks on para. Majesty so far distant from your States, you were al- dorri corps of cavalry, which had the temerity to . graphs conthitted in English Newspapers of the 22d ways present to their thoughts ; they associated them- advance. e . 1 and -23 d of March ' selves by their wishes with those noble labours, of , A great part of General Count !Grenier's corps I ENGUIN Patens?.—" We learn withtegrotthat there is not which their children partook the honours and the d'armee is still in advanie of the Elbe, from the !t i e:meet Powers of the North that accord which we expect perils. On this day, as then, all our hearts are re- side of Wittenberg ; Ida patroles extend to Treuer- .' ~" aponsive to your own, and it shall be said that our riOTE I. W hataccod doyens wish there should be among the Powers of the North ? The project of butien. These tropps, which are commanded by ; triumphs were suspended only to show, in a stronger England is, that Deistaark shoed cede Norway, mid the Duke of Belittle), have bad different engage. light, the energy of your character, the extent of our be indemni fi ed at the *space of France. Was ever . metes with the Russians, from whomlhey have taken .t resources, and our confidence in your Majesty. several prisoners, who were immediately sent offito " Yes, Sire. the people of this vast Empire, for-• France, a more extravagant project conceived ? And how merle divided by manners and interest, are united by , The cetiti. .'d'arneett collecting in the environs of imagine that a Opium which has shown the m o st , • , . honour and fidelity, are no longer rivals, but in zeal Mag d e b urg continues lo receife reinforcements. good sense in its manduct•istould fall late such a snare?. tieemy's armies. encamped upon the hei g ht s of and devotion to your Majesty. Repelling even the ! Withi n th e l ast f ew days we ha v e s een a corps of Indemnities at the expec t e* of France! B u t were idea of a peace, which might Slain the fintional ho- fire thousand men, belonging to the Imperial Guard i t he 'sour, every sacrifice will be disregarded by them, to arrive here, their appearance is admirable. Montmartre, not a village of the villages constitu te ! tionally united to the Empire maintain the integrity of their territory, that of . In all the c our se of the Elbe, from Saxony sh o u ld be ceded. •It is their Allies, the preponderance you have acquired for Ilamburgh, the r e are but three bridges, by means . th ere f ore a gratu i tous sacr i f i ce they wish to obtain them, and to connuer a glorious peace, the only one of which' otie can communicate from the right to 'from Denmark : she would cede Norway with the worthy of Frenchmen, and of your Majesty. The the left bank o f th a t r iver, the bridge of Wurtem • certainty of never bein g ind emn ifi e d. I n d e p en d en tl y • Legislative Bndy is happy and proud in being the in- bof the Kin and of his , erg, and those of Dresden an d Torgau ; these g, so contrary to even terereters of a generous nation, which will always . tcics-de-pont are defended by a formidable artillery. ,the thought of partakin g o f the s p o ils f rom one o f hi s give you assistance unbounded ; but there is noise to . All the small-boats have been sunk. The bridge of allies, the Danish people kn o w well that the F renc h ; 'the gratitude with which it is inspired, for all your , Dresden is mined, but it is to be presumed that we nation is not one of those nati o ns which are s t r ipp e d, Majesty has conceived and executed for its pro- ; s hall neve r b e re d uce d t o the n e cess ity o f bl ow i ng and that madmen only wi s h t o draar its h a t re d an d sperity. it , vengeance upon them. - • " In effect the great progress made in agriculture, 1 up. AUGSBURG'', M %not 21.—Gen. Count Wrede has i Exec! 1*• AK h. m I, have *PER -.. 1-- ...ere_ants of Haraharflt sad Enriemd k . ,. atc re . newed their correspondence with thew fi lends in and in the arts, those immense works which had . arrived liere from Munich, and will not delay setting i opened nen roads for commerce, and' embellish our out for the army. All the liavariau troops which are ' Nova 2.--We had the simplicity to content our cities wioh magnificent monuments, the creation of a 'g oing to enter upon the campaign are collecting in th e selves which sixteen millions, with the trade of Ham skilful aw! nuntorous marine, the maintaining that vicinity of Bamberg. , burgh paid to rebuy the English merchandize. It system et finance unexampled till our days, and i CASsEL MARcH 21.—His Majesty the King set shall not be so this time. worthy cf sep ving as a model for future ages, are so ' ou t f rom L'essel on the 17th, at two o'clock is the b t i tot. l 4 . ll Parea.-44 Oar letters state that Dantzic sett many benefiei bestowed by your Majesty upon your ; morning, break fasted at Wabel n, and from thence pro. • . o ;ova 3. It is a long thee since your accounts people. We :live in our previnces ail these weeders ! , , ceedeti to eiehettgain, where his !elePety in. fected t he s e a t e d it t o h av e torreodered. The French' army will performed in the midst of the greetest ;earlike pre- . hussar brigade, and two infantry of the l;:L , which quickly be there. But should it not ho there for partitions. .We will tell them that the wants of the are forming there. His Majesty made several prone,- six mouths, there would be nothing to fear for that treasury and the army are provided for, without any teens, and distributed decorations to the of fi cers and , town . fresh impost being laid on them. Tranquil respect-' soldiers who most distinguished themselves in the late ; Ey4akispi Pavia.,-" A Jos. na l a s ua d ay last state,, that ivy the oresent. eP do not for the feture fear those , campaign. the Emptier Alevaterler Iran oliw r ird to place 40,000 Bea at the i cop •sitnot of the English (3.wirresieet,- &c. turbuteet minorities in which the partitioa of autho. The following day (the 18th) his Majesty left ries, and tue uncertainty of their rights should lead Ziehengaitt for Hersfield , where . he arrived on horse. ! NOTE 4. Fine intelagence •; the Emperor Alex es, as in former eporhas, to dread civil troubles.— back, at four o'clock in the afternoon, by crossing the aiider has occasion for his troops. Your moments The order of the Regency is fixed, as well as that of moentains. Every w here his Majesty was able to con. !of joy have passed, we are awaking; the lion slept, the successioo, and the heart of a mother will be the v i nce hi mself o f the goo d di spos i t i ous wh i ch an i mate and you have believed him deo& faithful guard of her child, and of this great family ' his subjects in this part of his States ; every where he ! • ,ei LNGLISM ni PAPIa d . :1 44 lii.,aid 0 i' i * with 1 1 1: e 0roler .ot ß ir at in er ns ', of which the Monarchy is always the emblem. 'Thus , was received with expressions of their' love and of ; the I L l TuSe 'v r e or u llexautte nc r. ' as s dims as be shall have received toe will the tutelary Government, so dear to our fore- their devotion. , i tenisencl of kla arrival tit illsrliti." fathers, be re-established and ameliorated, and with ! On the 19th his Majesty left Ilersfield, at tight in I NOTE s.—Make haste. it those generous sentiments which formed its splen. ; the morning, and arrived at Altmorschen . Mounting I dour. Thus are days of peace prepared by those afterwards on horseback, his Majesty proceeded across I works which are best adapted to ensure the enjoy- • the mountains to the castle of •Spangen, and rejoined mews of it, and by those efforts which must command ! his carriages at Mitsungengen, where .he reviewed the it. May this happy accord between the Print* and • 7th regiment of infantry of the line, and the depot of his people be for ever perpetuated, and ' become the . the most imposing strength of this empire, the ?oust ; The journey m ourney of his Majesty was favoured by fine -happy bond of authority and obedience, and the Le- ' weather, and he returned to his 'capital on the 19th, gislative Body obtain the glory of having given thtei at six in the evening. . most feemorable examples of it !" I RASTADT, MARCH U.—Tim; write from Frank lin Majesty replied. ! fort, thaton the 21st instant, there was at some dis " GENTLEMEN DEPUTIES,—The Legislative Bpdy itattee from that town, without the gate Hoechst has given me, during this short, but important des.: (llayenee), a review of a corps, of about 12,000 sion, proofs of its fidelity and love—l am sensible of • men, of the new imperial foot guards. This review them. ; took pine , : under the direction of his Excellency, 64 The French have entirely justified the opinion IMarshal the Duke of Treviso. Tee fine appearance which I have always entertained of them. • lof these troops, the precision of their manoeuvres " Called by Providence, and the will of the na- I and evolutions, were generally admired. tion to form this Empire, my steps h ov e been gra- 1 The same accounts announce, that numerous corps dually uniform, analogous to the spirit of events, and ! of troops (besides the Imperial Guard) are lodged in to the interests of my people. In a few years this ' Frankfort, or cantoned in the neighbourhood of that great work will be finished, and every thing which : town. There is, in the vicinity, much cavalry. -s exists completely consolidated. : All the country, on both sides of the Mein, towards 46 All my designs, all my undertakings, have but . Aschafienburg and Wurtzburg, and, in the direction one object, the prosperity of the empire, which I , of Ham, Foulde, and Husfeld, are also filled with will for ever render independent of the laws of Eng- , troops of all descriptions, which constitute part of the land. • ! army. of observation of the Rhine. They are wait " Ilistore, which judges of nations as it judges of big for orders to pet themselves in motion and pro. men, will remark with what calmness, what sim- i treed to their ulterior destination. plicity, and what promptitude great losses have been I We leans that several divisions of Westphalian repaired ; one may judge of what efforts the French ; troops have marched from Capel for Magdeburg. would be capable, if the question was to defend their 1 The Prince and Princess Royal of Bavaria left territory, or. the iudepeiulence _of* crown.. . ' nuttiCh to return to lnspruck. .... - . .e., -....., _, " Our enemies have o ff ered the King of Denmark Ho e r, Me ecu 17.—Their Majesties the }deg and oer departments of the Elbe and Weser, in compen- i Queen of Saxony are still at Placen. For some days UO. It for Norway. In consequence of this project' past we have frequently heard the firing of cannon; .thos have formed plots in those countries. Denmark but we believe it to be occasioned by the exercising rejeeted those insidious proposals, the intent of :of the Austrian artillery-men at Egra, which is in whets was to deprive her of her provinces, and draw; our ne i g hb our h oo d. !tor in exchange into an eternal war with us. j AsCHAFFENDURD, MARCH 22.—His Excellency " I will quickly place myself at the head of my ! Marshal the Duke of Elchingen, Prince of Moskova, tgoops s and confound the fallacious promises of our . arrived here the morning before yesterday, and set comics, In any negociation the integrity of the ; out after dinner for Wurtzburg. His Excellency erpire neither has nor shall be called ie question. l rerissed this [place yesterday, on his return from Immerhately that the cares of war shall leave us one . Wurtzbufg: turrne.it's leisure, we will recal you to this capita;, I ZAMOSF., MARCH .1.--On the 23d Feb. a Russian as well as the great men of otv empire, to assist et ; coma, composed• of nine battalions •of infautry, the the coronation of the Empress, our well-beloved I greater part chesseurs, and two regiments of dra spouse, and of the Ilereditary Prince, Kind of goons and Cossacks, with fourteen cantion,,marched l .41VERICA., !tome, our dearly beloved son. 1 by Krasnysten, in four columns, upon our place.--. -row- . " The thought of this great solemnity, at once The paroles and Polish advanced. posts approached , New Yong, himtco 3.—. The eiprets which left eeligiotia and political, touches my heart; I shall our fortress in good order. lit the afternoon of the ; our post-office on Saturday evening at eight o'clock, hasten its epoch, to satisfy th e wishes of France." following day the Russians advanced to the environs : for Washiugtoe, with abe Prince Regent's Declare- After this reception there was an audience in the io f S scze b resyn , an d d rove i n t h e v id ettes . A Air- i lion, &c. passed Weigh Philadelphia at eight the grand apartments. I m i s h o f tr ifli ng i mportance too k p l ace, an d t h e i neat morniugsanil would reach Washington on Mon- Russians set fire to a barn and a building in the vie ! day forenoon. lage of Ploski. At four o'clock all was tranquil, ! The Intelligaseer blames.* Federalists in the alai the Russians went to the neighbouring millagea *Senate for voting against the passage of the Bill of Zdanow, &c. &c. On the 25th, we perceived ! against the employment of foreign seamen—and con some movements among. the Russian troops, and in clues,. that they are not the reel friends of peace! the afternoon the houses, bares, and buildings, which ' —tor, outshines the Mier, the only effect of this surrounded our place, were seen a prey to the flames:* Bill mese,eoyrodnim pew with oar enemy. We Nothing took place, on tote 2Gth or 27th. . On tile . , arft.gladl tdOmd, from *et Official Joornalists, that 2Sth there were sore affairs of advanced posts. In ' Nit Bill is ititendett ;genic measure. It shows, the afternoon' of Marche., the Russians attacked 'at least, that the play are tired of the war. from the side of West' e. The garrison was pre. Every body else It. as. Lissox, MAacu 14.—A lad of the French forces have been marched in the direction of Valladolid, and the 3d brigade of General Hill's division, has, in consequence, advanced from Corea to Placentia ; this move, on our part, seems to have for its object, the occupying of the bridge and city of Placentia. In other respects there has been no alteration. The 15th and 18th Hussars leave Lisbon this week, and the 10th the following one, for the army. LISBON, MAIMS V.—By an official dispatch from his Excellency Marshal General the Marquis of Welliegton, to his Excellency Don Miguel Pereira Forjaz, dated bead-quarters, Freynada, the 3d of ; March, it appears that the enemy has made no movement in that part of the country, since the 24th of last month, the date of his Excellency's last dis patch. BANKS 07 THE Pisuzaa, FEB. 21.—Besides the _lO men per company of theartillery and other corps, ' who proceed to France, from the Army of Portu gal, 600 grenadiers are taken for the Imperial Guard, and are already on their march. The 22d regiment, with their sick and baggage, arrived yesterday at Valladolid, and to-day march for Vittoria, where !they will wait ulterior orders ; but certain it is they are to continue their route to France, and that they will at least be folloived by three others, which have received similar orders. With those who march for Fraiike, and thAss . !!*ho 441 in the hospitals, where almost ailite conscripts who came in the autumn have perished;the army of Portugal is a skeleton.— By" the manner in which'the troops act in the places they occupy, it is evident they follow the maxim, thatit ca io n I pleeftresessrvreYthteom.desolate the country, which alone , °Repo Dos Mims, FEB. 21.—0 n the Roth en ' tenni into Madrid a convoy from Valencia, com posed of 000 carriages. The Army 'of the Centre, commanded by Drouet, consists of, 13,894 infantry and cavalry, 3,248 of the latter, and 511 artillery men, with ten Caollool. The force of the Army of Portugal is 31,226 Infantry, 3236 cavalry, , and e 775 attiilltrytnett. • s 7 .«~_ . Fsa. r iot beat saoruito ttbnitheheYndwifpfleedbsi"ofriNweroorfSansilito4aonstainiani,imiskomeywastehiwaz:yviatiethi) "l' i Stri t t r ossl li- wn t t were secured by the pea* no abate. IIiADELPMA I Fag. 2i.-'-Entrust of a let* iorfolk e Feb. IC:— , ere five frigate now lathe Bay, and one at the entranceaf the Cape, which prevent possibility of vessels coming is or going oat. This blochade.uf the Cittompealte is no doubt h t . , prevent any information being given t o th e /renal, feet which is expected here.. Ahi of true was sent down to-day by General Taylor.. hlt. Tazeirell is the beaver ofdisupatches; the purport of which is not known, bat opposed to relate to pri soners. It it whispered to-day, and men are actu. ally enlisting for the gno-boat4 that six or eight of them are going down on Wednesday, to make as attack upon a frigate that lies in Hampton Roads. Men are very plenty, and wages low. They are recruiting hero for the Adams, and on Saturday, 1 am informed, they got twenty. The Constellation lies bet Ween the forts and Norfolk, in complete or der. Eighteen gun-boats are arranged in a line half a mile from Craney Island. • 44 Every thing appears to be military here—scont, ing parties, look-out boats,. &c. and every advanta gecko, arrangement that could possibly be made, ap. peitti to have been done. .A cork-beat cannot come up the river withoet being °vet:hauled.* • [mkt TILE BALTMORE 44 The gallant Captain Southcomb is no more ! We understand that he did not long survive the wounds he received in nobly defending the Lottery against a force nearly ten times his own. The Bri, fish Captain Byron, of the Belvidera has, it ap. pears spoken in the highest terms of his firm and dauntless intrepidity. An officer must have been a brave man to command the highest admiration front his enemy. The lameked American was interred in Norfolk with the honours of war • his corpse was attended by the o ffi cers and crew Of the American frigate Constellation, Captain Stewart, now lying wear Norfolk." CORIMPONDENCE BETWEEN LORD MOIRA AND MR. ;VIIITBREAD. DEAR filo. Az:: : 181.1. The fi rst. report of what bad passed ID the of Conk mons, made se coneelvothal your procedure had beet Wile 0 and the manor was the more iaexplicable to me, ft= my Oak. tag that yearaceess to documents, as well as tbe.tollllllllooll4 you had held with me, ought to base secured me from say mis apprehension on** points agitated. From that isavalession,l found myself strangely ansbarrame4 about agtottplasatiso whkb I was at the same rim- highly spiking*** Or, I hitionorible repugnaace to answering you Is as Bmetably where yea could not reply ; and direct addrolle to yawed: was precluded by is hat k had understood as the tone taken by yogi. The tartest statement of your Speech In the Merida, Citerenkle, which 1 most consider as Use true vetion, has sitar away all dileulty; and I ton truly hdelsted to you for having sow the seam of correctingan nrablgoity. if any Sang of desert be supposed* exist lo my statement. Imam* say, that it ny tie* Of the subject, any expremilla of Weak equivocal ; bet If there be roonafbe a double construction, mu from a want of advertence in persons to the Context, 1 mast thick myself forams** la WI opportunity of renderiog the points distinct. Your remarks attach upon two passages : that which repre sents Jonathan Partridge as devoted to the Princess of Wales; land that which surmises the existence of Kenney to have been a check on the ads ism of her Royal Highness, The word devoted printed itself to me from recollection that I it was Kenney 's phrase; but I certainly used it in' oi• other sense than that which it was intended to bear by him. If it be isupposed capable of implying that Jonathan Partridge oas in 1 the pay of the Princess, or so connected as to he the instrument • in any plans, I totally disavow any such meaniog—a meaning, indeed, not reconcilable to the details. The particulars re lated by Kenney clearly indicated his conception to be only that Partridge was won into admiration of the condescension i and liberality of the Princess, and was thence zealous to testify l attachment. To imagine that a maa, under the influence of that sentiment, would not hasten to make a merit of imparting that he had been examined respecting her Royal Highness, I would be to know nothing of human nature. This disposition led him into a suppression which your statement obliges me now to notice, though it was not necessary that I should ani - madvert upon it in the letter of mine which was the ground of ' your motion. The emission to which I sun pointing will define the second passage; yet I mist say 1 do not comprehend how 1 any man who reflected for a moment could understand that pas : sage as pointing at the Prince's.. What coaseqsenee to her 1 Royal Highness cooW attend the brining forward the dimes -1 siun while Kenney was alive, when the whole mane[ (as re. Inks to hers was dismissal in 1809, when Kenney was forth. t i coming? Partridge, in his depositing, states himself to hare 1 told Me of the Princess having visited Belvedere House with three ladies and a gentleman. This reptesentatioa is correct. — IHe did state'this to have taken place on a Sunday. But he sinks the fact of ins having. ,meatioosstt do !Ai mew gale that 1 the . Princess had also 1 - eea there with only Mrs. Fitzgerald add • Captain Maz.by on the Thursday preoesil4 that Sunday. This was the visit which bad been particularly pointed out to Lord l'susiley, and which tad occasioned his Lordship's procedure.— With any reference to the Princess, it is absolutely indifferent ; and was treated by me as such at the time. Not so, with regard Ito those at whom my observation was pointed. The assertion. that the long forbearance of the Prtocess' advisers could wild be ;'solved by M.. 11 being too covtiovs'to tench en the points when i Kenney Iras alive, alludes to their knowledge of the meeting un the Thursday—afact which, represented as It bail been, made en quiry 'into the circumstances tinnyaidnble. The existence of VKenney barred the unworthy imputation w hlch those Gentlemen IWert desirous to aS x t because Kenney would have exposed 1 such a wilful suppression in Partridge's deposition , as was ter. 1 errancy to give a colour to their purpose. In that pnrpose the pe aces . could have no community of interests 3 it was simply a measure of political intrigue. 's Itb regard to the visit at Rd . vedere Home on the Thursday ; though Kenney he dead, Mrs. Fitzgerald Could easily be questioned w hether it took place or not. Tho substantiation of it involves no kind of charge against ' the Princes. It only rebuts the monagemeut of those who, by i attempting to make it be conceived that there was but o n e visit i (a visit so circumstanced as to be incapable of any possible ads ; Interpretation), would fair establish their position, that the en -Iquiry was wanton or designing. F I trust I have been explicit on their points; ond I must feel ;myself entitled to hope, that this answer of mine to your call ' spot me, may have as moth publicity as the doubts which you thought it expedient to urge. S I have the hamlets dear Sir, to be I Your very obedient Servant. 1 inroad Whitbread, Esq. (Indned) MOIRA. Mt MBAR LORD, Dotter street, April 9. 181:1. I had the honour to receive your Lo►d+hip's letter in the of *molt of yesieldny ; aocll take the earliest opportunity in my p Cr v i t es a t r e tt e e ,;1 Plenipotentiary who presented I • s. . - .... ..., . . . . ' , : -3, A • • '' . • ' - •11-1 E S )ATONAI46 . .. . .., . . • . . • •- - - kuist de Narbonne, tiothaaatier posed tirreehivo them. Vat hitteries *piped, end . BALTIMORI 1 atria, arrived at Vientik t .dte 19th the Rellehulit We over their attack. Ott the fellow--lerday pond istg direliel rewired it front 'the side of Jaroslawei :Wednesday, llt --Tile head-qoarters of ' the but wi k thont better succoss.-- On this occasion 14 magi known ill here, and we continue to .vsi. -6 , . omen town of 3 • 4l °* l43 dtv which !'ffi °slae, in ;hors the r iripc t Viceroy, The sit t 'Anoints's, .. in ortior,to pretest the k one - or" theii .. of 'wor'tsko .away fisitilbsg fan, yea of it to ctivecthoir batteries.— j who ! Were's° affability of *character. The Ott tam 3 fbeiikielkeue retreausd , obeying away I Pniiimmi reigns among tie. tenops .which with them 'softy SOO waggoni, s tadia with provi: : dated Nortol nbitant of 'the town or country sions and forst*. The sow .day the garrison sent t '‘ There m for complaint ; the Prince main- out iTie;o 3 avanced posts, Wilton a part of the Russian stationed at t npossible to form an idea of his troops ebich remained retired. We are ignorant of ; the possibitit, what dsitermined the Russians to so' promptly raise . rigorous bloc Ind in the neighbourhood, a very the blankade ) or what direction they have taken. ! tended to prs French troops of every descrip- 1 00 titi :1! , 1 some bails fell in _the town, one at a ihort I French fleet • / it arriPed yes. she felt on die etialy di