The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-26 00:00:00

Ited, UIM2 Ilru at four in of nar, AI in hero fro! iiig those Gemsrat. 71..‘ tfyyn ct Mince INCT , aridgt . over istabi; The Ftench Vioveroor of Thorn, Briga dier Goiterial Boron iblaurrlion, has made every pm partition for an obstistate defence, and streng,thoned the weakeat parts with *tines . : Tne garrissw has been intuit weakened by nervous fevers nnd* sore sickness, wt4Fh latter lota carried ot a number-of the young daepriaos. An attempt made by' the Goternit, Ito induce the Burghers to do the duty of the inte-' tier of the city proved fruitless. • 66 There is no want of any tiring in the city ex cept heel', medicate, attd firewood; tho .4,lttr of which is supplied by 'wiling down thssftiolses witicicatedrkerted by the inbabitants. 4 1•1 1 +111CN WIU2DER, MARCH 20.—0 r '111( 1 1100 French mid Bavarian troops, under the Fleapit 041. nerd le .Casfilla, which on the 7th Feb. eupibalated. afFillau, all the Germans and illollanders have re- Polite(' behind with their arms and ammunition, with intent to join the German Won. •*.!kt Faiediand in the Mark, whet' the tropps Who. ,capitulated were counted, them was found wily 700 fl!tti remaining. $ ~, i . ! ' 1 yesterday thence to i Muny of I These 1 Mocker of PotaLit • 'ft Was . W I: i_o p i rt i_!._.__lllo3 . . n.lit,azk:Phasi-"ii,ii. stlite.eiewdallhi!ka-nodsfitlalekk : -- this ii '.rm it oaslaraiPaitiltairemitoptCibeuidangdmllP:orir.7.litsstfauorvrgeban‘driErr: . retrograded PlatOtf, hut the Cossack General; ; C ‘-'n ou s b sa t c tio B9 vra' l islyt , . . ~. LINaTOS enuld form a who entered this pies, :tithe headili eight Oki gl4 then •: „,_ !. •,,, . w Coss,acks ; but the Setbson,Coont Piatoll ,‘,l iltd ,.. aily , 4,, ~,s.:Nu: on Ins "by;w ith a strong detwenntent ;tack ; wh*,; . bad,nots iaal r:af t i n rCeeieat et Smash I without' ~ -- n o ung it • ißy this time bis LordshiP a h t ad cei re e pea rica ted . 11 1 . Vhat is no: I expected here. , ~ . • , ~ si • ..eve of flop& essK, the troops, 'rleft%) fortunately the' nig . .pr011e: , : his ad Lord ALATERet fine position i Quitted Their Majesties the.thi'peror with the Kil:g of Prussia are expected at Dresdeii ; risiffl i pn o ti nr unit s y nielli of fielt,grailant ar a s y,. : ::t, : . teo . n o s ,e (hla u p et . e , i i h,en e tn e .e 0 i l i fu tcl ijar ii lirs e d re rr oc be e, i4‘ a l s if it was never intended to 40,000 men of the Bestial% `Main army, fliefik cips. the enemy, have been-captured or anni- t sista the Hower of their troops, and the-cavalry of which particularly esrite sfil i ntration, , .• • ' dilated. 'At this. period Did • • thi it t i tf b •!' "; . 1 eie i • "- ' . '.. d . riiiihe • i npa go, .stas ,under .blocka o;•.•-e - action ; ,be . maintained or defended, For whet purpose was pleating I---piac hi es 1 TheMinistee Stein likewise comes to Dresden,: es , ~ -•-!, his Lordshipitittempt&l to carry it by R . ttelede, but ! • t • • faTlloingobusieldrveer the es ng organizing Minister. , '• : I T . : l o t f l t a teo lkelP S:o ri ng et ;l in a l lell ? i ..,... •:I. , ::**Sed , ; •• ._,„ • ,en , ~ .. I I . ir. 0 '4 , • A I * dinar nAXuNT asPILIL A.—Smelly, aitneegn not h e nits repulse:4omo "cant' permitted to retsre with . f • the one head, and to s advantageously situated, both for defending Por. invaded on 4 stout:oY the - s eat of wars ha', Havoillieleoly sued marks of victory on his side, carrying along with him iso ' • !more now by the measures taken for the Aefbiboe of some hohlitirtidt of British prig/ire/re, and three ,stetnit tuga-i froth bein g: . 40 I enter Spai n when his Lordship might think prudent the banki of the Elbe, by quartering troops, and of Fo!ou rfr i 14.1 : e . re, Sir Lordship .may . not be improper supplying provisions of all kinds, and by the dread.. enquire, on his joining General B Rae- on the other ? To all this I might be answer.' your statement may be • but his Lo 4 ' ful contagious sickness, and the rapid spreading nervous and hospital fevers, than 'she did.iii the worn tour,-,-,-OW illevented him. from passing liailajol; ed ' • of Ifttrfatid 150 . 9. The two valuable bridges over altogether? from • true,s f , . _ _ at ..., I s hi p ` i n consider position, or . any thing rapidly pursuing the deft edSouLT, I " °t else of that magnitoae and consequence to which ' w e re encumbered as he was with his own wetuidud be- I 1 - cons equence the Elbe, at - Meissen and in Dresden, in ' hoi ..haiird a battle. Tell me, then, why did be assume destroyed amidst the lamentations of the ifiliebitants, sides nrisoners 3 * The garrison could neithix - Iliftirward a position at first?.. A General must have cannot be -restored at a less expence than ' 1 . 50000 • • • - - ' dollars. • . •,. • i nor insult Mm:—To make such exertions, kr the . most singplar !lotions of a soldier's mind, 'in tamely ; bnholding fortified places with large garrisons GNAW. 1 'The Whole navigation of the Elbe, from Sidiandau, •' ptiepose:;of doing somethiag,„ without accomplishing w ham it enters Saxony, to Wittenberg, is destroyed ; . any thiit--4 eln o too ,diglidiscover the profound j Wing nutler his eye: his Lordship had namaraas for not only' the small boats, but likewise large . prinoipli it tactics .' open which his Lordship 1 posts in his rear, left, and right, on the Mondego 'craft, by which the navigation nisei commerce was .. 004 _ 4 i i i . ,, seo . lit k onore than long, pain f ul i t . carried , en as far at Magdeburg, are rendered use. . But if posts are worth taking r O marehei; plitols!aketyklhese positions'attacked • ' I defending, or why take theni lle• at they-not worth all ? Nothing less. ,This destruction will for a length of time injure and to convince the world o i j such victories, instead the trail:P*ou the Elbe, which supported 'g ieat notnberfl distresses and disheartens an army so acutely, of . people t end will. bring thousands to povertraini, -of profiting by . therm; 4,P** closes the campaign I; es 'constant* retrOgra before . i _ Badajos now reoetifdi 41 it bonne bouche ; the ~ I. • enemy ettviorees, tar, an, Lord TALAVERA; 'after` months preparatbilmi,` . ..issatlts and carries it; losing more' meifiteri, p'fi,Cluclad Rodrigo, than the garrisop is b Ih *mounted to--glorious vido: rice indeed ! !! . In mercy to his miiitary character, I was rather desirous of allowing LOrtilfALavusA's brilliant cam paign against MAssEtvA to pass in oblivion, the less beiig, said upon this subject the better s both for Mm self and his advocates, When a man, however, of Mr. WHITBREAD'S understanding, who can reason so ably,• and judge so accurately, upon most matters where his mind is not twisted by Party, selects this campaign, boldly declaring it, in his opinion, as the chef d'teuvre of Lord WELLIXCTON'S military ta lents, some remarks are necessar to refute the as- *ll enemy,— _ ing Excepting one smart actioh, - evidently forced on bilk Lordship y MASSENA, to enable him to execute • a '6414 . minceuyri i that ha might gain the Sat country and the coast, Lord TALAVERA seems to have bad ' no other thought than how be might , retreat geld( enough' to bis lines at Torres Vedras, before. whisk M AMEN A establishes himself with perfect tang frpid; eats up the Indic fertile parts of Portugal ; when finding his Lordship not Inclined to fight oss cooly he retreats ; but not until he had made all around him a desert. .When be had reach'd Feente D'Onore, near the Ageeda, MASSEWA, after cutting up our advances, oilers his Lordship battle once more, which being declined—this campaign, this wonder of wonders, so illustrative in Mr. WHITBREAD'S imagination of Lord TALATERA'S capabilities—is closed by one of the strongest circumstances, I believe, without its parallel in military blunders—a small garrison, left by hi Assaf in Almeida, although surrounded by 'fter 'bit its work, dest tents, 'l, sertion, and to do away a panegyric on which, had he sincerely reflected one minute, Mr. W. had at least been silent. Without the slightest dread of hning contradicted, except by the interested and the ignorant, I take upon me to affirm, that at the open ing of this campaign, his Lordship stood upon such uncommon vantage ground, as must have astonished every person professing n competent knowledge 'of military tactics, how he could suffer himself to relin quish it withoat one solitary struggle. I request, Sir, you will 'refer to a good map of Spain and Portugal, and trace . with your finger the formidable position assumed by his Lordship, on the confines of hotly countries, for some 'consider our aray, iowing up . forks, ,:rining the cannon end ammunition, is; under the able ma. nagensent of its skilful leader, allowed to steal away with impunity, and join their. companions.— Should Mr. WIIITEILEAD • ever think the sub-. jest worth re.considering, it will be impassible for him to draw but one inference, not only from this precious campaign, but from the whole—that the day we landNi an army in Portugal, BONAPARTE made it a war of delay and expence to us ; he well knows our partiality for playing at soldiers; that part of the Continent was an excellent bait. —For, so far from Lord TALATZRA setting a trap to catch the boy MASSENA is, BONAPARTE was ingeniously contriving one for this country, — to render it ridiculous—in which he has, in my (Onion, too fatally succeeded ; this campaign irre. sistibly proving, 'Sir, that with the trifling addition of 40,p00 men, to the force under MASSPNA (I call this number trifling, considering the Power alluded to) stationed in hi , : rear, to supply him occasionally with the necessary wants his army might require while he occupies Portugal—by which that Officer might have secured every post and place of im. portatice, and confined his Lordship in Isis own trap s just as long as he thought proper. BONAPAIttE'S motives, in not doing this, arc simple, but obvious—he left it, however, to our wiser heads• to discover them.—The state of our army, the quarters in which they at present repose, (tie sufficient evidence to convince unprejudiced ob.. sellers, that we are just as ffir, not one inch further, in out dreams of expelling the French the Pi. ninnies, as when Lord WZLLINGTON obtained his. command, i srsituation fdi• villich his abilities never entitled Mau • able time previous to the advance of MASSENA from Salamanca. For offensive or defensive operations, directed by a head that knew how to combine ad vantages, and to act upon them as they occurred-- few positions, either of greater strength, or of a more imposing attitude, can be found. Our army was. posted behind the Aguedn; on the opposite bank of this river,' stands. Ciudad Rodrigo—a place, although not regularly, yet strongly for tified, with some detached outworks, having a gar risen. of between seven and eight thousand Spaniards, Whose cause we were supporting, commanded by an active ohlt. Officer ; theie lay in his front. On his Lordship's left stands Almeida, belonging to Portu 'salvoes ocesiteeng, bat-on weeount of the rocky nature of the ground about it, 'renders all approaches aCeord-- nig to rule, extremely laborious and difficalt. I do not recollect the strength of its garrison, but it was fully sufficient for every purpose, if it was ever intended, ! The rca:cr gun-brig arrived at Cork on the 19th as well as 'Ciudad Rodrigo,to be covered or relieved , instant; after throwing ber guns overboard, having by his Lordship. Within his;lin es-lay Fort Covet!). iteen eluteed ivithin 100 miles .of Cape Clear, by a lion, its works having been re faired and (edited: - French frigate, from which she narrowly 11 iris ri • tght extending in the directicm of Sabugelitha 2 ese cir nig • covered by the course of the Agueda. Few, h .fheriff for the County of Monmouth whole : went on Saturday last to Montague-house, to learn imagine, there are, who will deny this position to he . the pleasure of her Royal Highness the Princess of ,strost strong naturally, assisted in his front, left, and ' t WALLS, as to the manner she would receive the Ad centre by works of art. Such a position, not only pre- ! dress of the Gentry, Clergy, and . Freeholder! of !'` the County df Monmouth, whin her !loyal MO- Rented:a choke of difficulties to an' enemy, deter- ness we; pleased tb command the lady in 11"nitio:T, mined to act offensively—but opened a vast field to • lady cIIMILOTTE LINDSAY, to sigtiify that she wonld ''genius, talent, and enterprize in defending. 'holt privately at her house, at Blackheath, Any Cuidud Rodrigo could not be pissed without dttnger;' tiity after the 2d of May. nor even masked , without leaving a much larder foreei . On Tuesday, the 20th inst. the foundation-stone of behind than he could probably spare, stifgEN t " the Godulming Royal Laucasterian School was laid by Mr. C. 11. Townsend, of Busbridgr, 'amid the ale found himself under the'netessity of besieging it inl plauses of upwards of 1000 spectators, who were al' ..fo.rm"-with this intent he cleared his front of sernbled to witness'the commencement of so laudable foridship's out-posts, and offered him bat- an undertaking. ;tje;-refused, he sits down before the . place; -- A few days since the Cossack, aceentiutttied by an and, without one seriout endeavour of his Lord- ; interpreter, went to view the monuments km; mint sitips in Westminster Abbey. He particOwty ne.. ship. by partial, hardy contests, beating up . • heed the monument -of General Wolfe, and th# reef `Pclsfs ; Interrupting: hiP aPproitelses,. to . support ; of King H enry vuthrs Chapel. . Th e i ms o i nearsk 'the copyage , the 'Oriel . . - 00. fr j*1, 0 —.- - 9r 1 belonging s° King Edward he handled after shire., .Genial nee of Wog vs* in his own coanSry. AN ENGLISHMAN. ~. t r., he caal imrci!.) . . ie; 11 4 ' l ,, . .• , • % I . .. .1'...).. ‘ • • v* .11 • f••,..4 4,. t 6;1 ' 'i' - ` -- I . . ..A ' - fetZtaippuil for the purpose, have anchored bait liiate a _ vine below 1 horn, and one mile and a near li t , ;. t 4 •balfliseter clown, a bridga hag been thrown o'er the BE , • I I . i irkitalii; The F 1 eneh Governor of Thorn, Brig , - 'at An i t . der Gonerisl Baron ai nur dlo n . has T oads every pre- of. %%, • I 1.....61.... r..... .shailifitli diflfollCO. and streaLthened in he • , .. . . ~ . . viz . i5 .. 11.3 . 4 . . ; AI .- . . kt . ... . , • . , t y, t° bu b f e n e :r t e l d n;il ini a t breach ' - ... A.L•N_ .s i rt_... ' •-•.*...'''..." '-. .! .. • . r ''' : ''' - . 01, -": - r• .u' .. .-; •'- .........-...... ~..., _, „. . . . r aci rT f i le v d ing , tti r t y he proden was a t c; was C•iadad itodrip,o o f l e French are saW to be anbehlingti“ll. oo . .....:....:4 * * ,' P l i t Piiinr.4,ltEret- hut been made large enough to admit f:f an assault. .). . •t e f ti.iirt i.4 4 . . c... '!r .: :110111 , , .. ,1 : 41 , g . ..A , d m t a I N Al B. 444 L i o N nD 'A: E.4 4 „rO ,Bl.O ft toi TUO . AL . . ..., - . .. r, APRIL 13:-..:no, shy b r o w .. y capitulated. Now, • Sir, 71 °ffiesrs. 2'5°819141411141' ? r ‘ .1 .1 41 a. : ,' ' ii i ...it...617.":..th. 1 0 1 : :: ::e .f rici g u al : A r . d T a s : sv ita : itce l ost * ri 6 it : it u - ; ;h et :: importance imp e o z r t t eri at i s: ily t:.:e :e oe - ga a r f riso i n m e:l o ? rta i n f e i e t , was vii :' • • A Ird t k o s itimi VIIPY were trot some ezertiens ventured in its de: it t i h ; l : f ig i li n t m pie%ea of artillery, were brookht -* • nun Kremenen, under a Russian °se , rt, pe- at At.ittillt. which r . - - .ere the troops not withdrawn ? On what T who, on the3(l % istan.t,„surreocierittl , .. /at ,, a, . 1.,, ,, .._ . eon tiditini ,"olgs Lauelatyki the hereto A t . l ir nu I . II • VrOlChlai aifiontiv tient Were Many tee... t i the CulArt, al 4 the as.on rt.gimelse or tilltat ALA . l '•fO irssuolit iioWed ur istigr by eau / li cait4lu°l• l l :iese. y principle were .SOOO Spoliards nearly ahem; Viximilinti, 1200 ;nen strong. They_ were agem4,. unless Geuerat ' easy to solve—Ao defend or justify - his Lorilship's oned to their fate ? Those questions .wiil not be ', sent farther - tm to - thi) 'Oder, aril 'rani, position IVAlorso, ,was, Ipert too' long ; and, for al c o il wrg , whore they will be shlifftet 1 -7 - • %matt ibretriob niticb ixPoSed; ' _tior on a ry limrtvr i f corded still lea& , .Itlatta—swiset m :passes the Agiede, drit'ds ~.1 3 4k otl ‘ r tilei ngh.....ncce s , d then) h;ive entered itilmour service . ' 41 ,;.1.1La ' .osixils..-issoseeergi lb, , ..eser on en: two days ,past 487 prisoners, takile. ,i • . hive been hrOuxikt In her e', by the 41111..0. r retrngti&ghitlid di thidiena l ki the approach General CRAWITItb, who ferreous to Fort C r oncep. trn; among wttonrwre many hussars. • , f. au d perior i onpy. Like an - sdale General, '.Sougli:j. be gpp.denitift.gina .. wort Lard w • Iron, Which peal/ .destroys, cud arrives under nor the Ifettnian of the Cossacks pant . aic iris . _• .5...... r.........:t. r±..........1-'1'..•••••• ilneins.t sy.. . i flaw srolhe-AI A ImaaAa ._el.:. 1.. .-!:__•.. . • 1; . I HELIGOLAND MAIL. lISLIGOVAVD, APRIL 2 ( 2.—A report has been brou4ht here by a boat from the opposite coast, that the combined Russia . ns.and Pru c ssitius, profiling by .ngacte movement of Divoust; and the inacti he other commitriders had crossed thb Elbe, tire advanced detachments of the 'enemy" in the neighbourhood of Bremen. 'FROM HREsLAU, OF THE STH OF APRIL. • Imperial Russian Grand Army, 45,004 lug, together with the head-quarters orthe Alexander, on the sth instant put itself porn fri~+n lialisch and its environs,to approach and pass that river at Steinau. Another corps .of 10,000 men, under the command r-General Miloradoritsch, has put himself in Iran Poland, for the purpose of crossing the few days." OF A LETTER FROM MOCKERY, OF APRIL 6. tat had still remained left to us after the first, the 'French from hlagdeburg, wa; totally the second, which took place the day before OA the 3d instant the French made a nil Magdeburg with not less than 17,000 I a strong train of artillery, with the Vice ;were! Grenier at their head. They had 1- left all the Westphalian. troops behind Magdeburg, and collected oily French for . ;1 &Wrests. 06r:inch orManufacture or commercecan o in the present state of things, attain the least degree 44.,', vigour. Every thing is depressed- 7 —even agriculture , every where suffers. The *inter, which set in se early and.severe, prevented many thousands of acres from being sown with winter corn, and likewise great quantities of the latter kinds of fruits from being . , gathered. But since February last, the occurrences it cavalry consisted of new-raised troops, of the war, the transporting so many thousands of the PAilsian Red Hussars, Chnsseurs, Cui- .. sick, and the. supplies of all kinds throughout the and thlans. Gen. Borstel, whose force whole country, have kept the peasantry continually lost dill not exceed 5000 men, was obliged occupied. The consequence was, that there not ty to such superior force, and wait for . only appeared on all sides symptoms of scarcity, Scarcely had he quitted our place to- ; but likewise of distempers among the cattle, the ihenziaz, when the Viceroy arrived here, i draft cattle being worked much harder than they Cher with Gen. Grenier, took his head- could bear. in the Count's palace, and dispatched some 1 Such vast contributions of grain and forage have pursuit of our Prussians.. At this Place, been required in the circles of l.eipsick, Thuringon, ing Will taken, broken, and 'destroyed. lf i and Wittenberg, that the amount was, some weeks lie made to the Geniral, the - reply was. calculated at upwards of half a millir Of dol. ago, cateulat at upwards . _mL .ion tars. The greatest supplies are demanded for the troops in the territory of Magdeburg; and for effect ing them in the spi r ediest manner, a Privy Councillor of Finance has be,m sent from Dresden. The great hospital in the metropolis was cleared out with dll speed, and the sick, among whom were many dying, were sent in part to Freyberg, part to Augustenherg, and liubertsburg; others to ,Weissen fets, and further,on to Weimar, Erfurt, and Gotha. The mortality at Wittenberg and Freyborg was therefore very conVilerable. At Leipsick alarming symptoms of contagion were again observed. A t Weimar the sick strangers were carried by hundreds to the house for shooting exercies, at some distance fiom the city. At Gotha ) likewise it was necessary to [trepan , a place for them with all speed. if we compare the notifications of deaths in the weekly papers, with those in the Leipsick. political paper, it will be found that Saxony has this year already lost sixteen excellent and groat:) , deplored ph) sicians, who have fallen sacrifices to their professional duties. usual In war, and this was lcceinpanied most abusive language. Whatever tattle their way, was killed and carried away, besides this, the town was obliged to deliver 28 to Nad&litz. All sorts of grain for seed, Id forage, as likewise all the hay and straw, from the inhabitants, in such manner that the proprietors left their houses empty,and tic personal safety in flight. The Officers searched the rooms and cellars of the inhebitansy and carried off whatever pro lowed. the 4th the French retired to Zeddenick, wit 5000 men in Nlockerii. the 6th, at. four o'clock iii the afternoon, zits and Russian Hussars appeared. Scarce- French cavalry drawn up at the hospital, were surrounded by the Cossacks, like bees, will the celerity sf lightning, and sr safety in flight. I ecliately came Russian and Prussian infantry nrv, as if they had been borne on Wings, ;ales, and the fire of artillery and muske ued till eight o'clock. By this time the 'f Red Parisian Hussars, and another re- I . Sitt,—l am irethe habit 'of frequenting a Coffee cavalry, were totally destroyed. General Count Wittgenstein, Prince Henry j house to read the Evening Papers, and settle the !he Prince of Hesse Homburg, are' affairs of the nation. The Courier and Sta'resmao resent at ZeddenFek." !lire the Papers which I prefer, ai tieing of different Aran, IG.—lt is reported here that I political principles, our: has a chance to tee troth. teet of transpor's, containiti; 40,000 Swedes I elicited by this flint and steel. Tim . 'Vforilloweeerai have arrived olf Rostock, and landed. occasionally falls into my hands when the others are" rps upon the Ellie, -below , this city, have i Tatty increased within the lastfew d ays , bespoke, and, on Saturday last, I was . ttitieh'otruik: lieved they *ill defraud' from" ritiu - with its remarks upon'the roreign Mws - , id advance againit the : enemy. t peered Ao'ine very superior to their usual style o( u, APRIL 2.—Official accounts have just~ yr iti ng . l had bat just concluded the .:Y/or, when red here, from the Russian head-quarters, the Times of that morning was put into my hands, tress of Cseastochan having surrendered 4 'l which I had not before seen, and I then discovered on to the Russian avers. the imposition which had been practised upon me and CorrspOndent of the 16th of April states, the -my takes the road 'in Saiony, by the way the public, by reading the originalartiele in the Dimes, , through iteinaii. The head-quarters were of which the Star had taken'a literal copy. Pray to be • fixed at Sagthr, but were afterwards' Sir , do not you call this plagiarism, to vend another'a The Emperor never leaves the army. ; • writing and reasoning for your own I .• I I Atilt. 12.—We stilt flatter ourselves with n .of the Xing of Saxony, and .If his joining If my memory fails me not, it is but a few months rice-. 'On the 24 April it was announced i n since, a very pompous-advertisem en t a pp eare d i n the,' le t tiefethe allied troops were not to fire on . Si,,, of their having incurred a' heavy exPence toH sons. •-• procuye original intelligence ; and I recollect for slob mooch,. the Danish Consul Bred(' some time afterwards the town was almost inundated nit of his bed at sit *o'clock in the morn- with the ir wain SEcoND and Tinny) EDITIONS of Most MP military, and Carried to Foit Prussia iii Afore'. wonderful, hut . stufoanded events from Russia and Ulth instant,. the head-quarteri of General Germany, wllich gave them the character of the mit .her were reminurd from Chemuitz to Roehs leading .Syttr. 'That easie being UP I take it for ‘"the laver hfulde. An affair took Plate vrith granted, the.lNvEnott of those fabrications has ad 'reach, near aferaides'i in 'which they lost 50 vised ate pacmm4. of these burrowed compositions upon the Puhlie ys their own manufacture. .rerea TRIM Llitngle t . OP 7'llg STII APRIL. CoSSaPtiVet:ollllll hovering 'about 'Forge°, iirho Your's, Ste. 'vend inelesattandinti with the troops there. I Mostdai Morning. AVM* the rtrlvsil sflf the Itost.i:los in tht . vicinity of they:tarried off *lithe magazines et Dobai, ' fois N'hgdr noris - ;• a ...At - -cordiug to a. revort,lost • is net Graben- ._ • r •• •• ••••• • ••••• 4.1 -.. To the EDITOR of the SI'.ITES3I.-IN. QUID . NUNC. . . The joareeymve feilorelp. t,po metropolis have etru,Ok.ro io , tidiniugt The rise propord C4.4Seesley OT St. pei. wimk. • 4 • skr,. ' Y%ijo 4.4 the combat the retroga \ vity of the driven in and were i I.ErTV.R ri !) ‘ l!' 46 The men stronl e j Emperor A : ) in motiorn • I the Oder I it ~ Imperial c of Major-I motion fro Oder in a g k. =TR %CT , r 44 Whai •., sally of t , . lost by the FF yesterday. sortie from I men, and 1 isoy and GI . 1 1 prudently i them in MI the sally. • " Their sech as the rassieurs, a at the tame ) . to give wai succours. wards Rot and, feel a quarters in cavalry in 1 every thing 4 com;laint a , that it was with the n came la the • and besides bullocks to bread, and 1 It was token 1 S . 4 many of tl sought thei themselves wealthier ii al visions thej 4 ': On tl having abli " On tli 1 the Cossacl 'r . ly had the / i when they I' swarms of 4. sought thei i. '.! " Imme and caviar from all sal try cnntinu regiment of 411 &impart of 1 " The( of Prussia, all at prase . IListaun i I , a large flee' I • on board, i The cor bein so gre t. that it is be points, ant BREcLAL been receive • 1 of the fo r t i 1 .. cataitulatioa i ll' . The Cot i • ; l ~ Russian arr iof Silesia, 4 ,i intended to altered. 'I • BEAT.IN, It 0 the return • . the ;alliance , 1: 1 ) the Parole Ihe o Ca it x t o h 4 e ll ° 1 , ,`, I . was taken '' itig; by et, his full uni a ' Oil Hill I Von glue) l fits; on'th I i'•• ' thiv French • , prisoners. r; . • LETTLI . L i i " Cnssa . live in Cep • ' " no II . 1 lkipsie, a Intended ii A cee