The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-10 00:00:00

i p i 'j ~ another in zeal, bravery, and devotion to the service of his Majesty. " The 127th regiment of the line, which stood fire for the first time, Lehaved in the most brilliant manner. I beseech his Majesty to bestow an eagle., on it, which it could not better have deserved. 46 I must, above all, mention in the wannest terms; the 13th Light Regiment, which mounted witiithe . greatest bravery, the plateau which it tsas charged with attacking, not wit hs.anding the grapeshot and discharge of musketry with which it was assailed.. General Dalton, who led this attack, conducted it with theireatest bravery. We have to regrz , t-that he was disibfoil by a shot towards the end of the bu. airless. Gdneral Friant was struck by a spent bell. Our loss was very inconsiderable in comparison with that of the enemy. " The Generals of division, Morand, Friant, Ga din, gave in thisattfair new proofs cif their talent! and their valour. 66 1 have the honour to address to you their parti: cular Reposts, as well asthe accounts of the soldier* who distinguished themselves,. and for whom they solicit favours from the Emperor. filieseeCh your Highness to lay theEtt before Ms Majesty.'* " I must join similar demands in fatour of several officers of my staff who displayed muck brastiry add • I who serve with the greatest zeal. • 44 I have the ho9ouito &e. (Signed) "The I4ARS.IIAL nUKr rif A U ERSTA DT. " Prince of Eckaurlii." . _ 'REPORT OP /4AIOIIAL 'THE Dutt Oi l *, GEN, TO TUE 11A 3 Olt- GtNERAL, At 4D. 44 MoNsEroxnua,—The 3d corps, passed on the right of the Dnieper ,this morning at four o'clock, climbing the,heights where the army took a position] yesterday. The small posts which the enemy had placed near to (he Convent, wereforced to fall back; a few caution shots also made the Light Cavalry re treat, which or,o4pied the table land (plateau). In proportion as the regiments formed, I directed the columns on the road to Moscow. At my arrival near Valontillo, on the Sfabna road, I found the rear-guard of the enemy in position : it was the corps. d'armee of Bagawort ; the business began with ex. Inane vivacity, and the battle was prolonged till near two o'clock— at length, after several eharges very destructive ior the enemy, he retreated in great dis order, and only skewed his Cossacks afterwards,: The Emperor being arrived on the field of battle, gave orders to march forwards in the direction of Moscow. " At nearly a league and a half distance from Smolensk; I fell id with the rear-guard of the army of Gen. Barclay de 'Folly. The 11th division which opened the march, overthrew the enemy without any hesitation, as far as the position of , where 1 found a great part of the Russian army in battle order, I then ordered this division to take a position, end wait till it was joined by the 10th and 25th. The enemy, however, seeing they were no longer Pursued, began to act 'upon the offensive, and tried every effort to drive me from my position, btit they were always repulsed ; and it is impossWe to ex. press in strong enough terms, the fervour displayed by the troops under my orders in this conjuncture. " About five in the afternoon, the division •of General Gadin arrived behind me. I made instantly the necessary dispositions for carrying the position of the enemy. The divisions of General Gadin and General Ragout were charged with the attack ; ,and those of Generals Leduc and Marchand remained in reserve. This attack and the defence of the enemy were terrible. We became masters of the table land, and the position of the enemy. • " This affair may be considered .as one of the most desperate battles which it is possible to fight.— It was highly glorious -for the arms of his Majesty, as General Barclay de Tolli, who commander) in person, had the half of his army in action, while, during the hottest of the combat, there were never more than two French divisions engaged. " I cannot praise too highly the.courage of the troops, and the admirable zeal of the Officers ; I shall have many favours to ask ; and I shall hasten to address an account to your Highness, as aeon as I shall have a detailed statement from the Generals of division and heads of corps. " I am, &c. " MARSHAL THE HHKE OF ELCHINGEN.I ' I 1 . i 11 i . ~r . t, .1 f, t •tti • REPORT OF THE KING OF NAPLES TO TUE MAJOR. , GENERAL. " On the 4th and sth, the advanced guard of the army of his Majesty, was warmly engaged with the enemy's rear-guard, and drove it from all its 'positions. The enemy made a stout resistance on the , sth. On the 4tli,e‘ery one did his duty, but Count Perigord, Colonel. of the Bth regiment of Horse CSidseurs, tinguished Himself in repulsing succassfafi sevekl charges lt`' st aviary much stronger thin his own. • • " On the' Stith in the evening, his MajellY otdefed we to attack the' redoubt with the cavalry' the •divi: THE S'AI:ES:MAN. sion Compans, and the Polish corps. " General Compans disposed his eoluninti for . , at tack, and marched on the town of situated at the foot or' the redoubt,• and' of the Wood at its right. The cavalry supported it ; master of the vit. loge and the wood, General Compans marched against the redoubt, which•wp curled by the bayo net by the 61st regiment. 'HoWeier, several charges of cavalry took place, aid the Russian euirrassiers were overpowered by the fire of Our infantry and ar tillery, and by our cavalry. . " The enemy returned to the chnrge with two columns of infantry to retakethere doubt, Wile was vigorously received by the division Compans, and obliged to withdraw after a lug fusilade. During this time Prince PottiatowAi drove the enemy at my right,before him, and took possOiion of moun tainous position, The combat laSted till ten in the evening; and we posted ourselies. 44 The result of this day gives his itlalety some prisoners, seven pieces of cannon, and the pk)s;tion which he was desiroui of occupying. 44 Every man did his duty. General Calorie and the Marquis of t;uilano, my Aid-de-Camps, wore wounded. I shall send to the Staff an account of the 'Officers and soldiers who most- distingnished themselves, soliciting for them the•advancemautaud rewards which they deserve. (gigged) "J. NAi9LBOX. I ! I I,lo.,iaisk, 9th Septcuaber, 1812. dons w hi c h afflict the nations abandoned by the wimp of 'leaven to anarchy." • What gives a distinct character to the last atter l: , t against public order, is, that from the first mr,r ee ;, t °fits execution, the impossihility of success, and atrocity of the crime, struck every [Mud, and ev. i , the accomplices themselves. Such also was the rapid march of authority, that in less than .two hours e , , at one of the criminals were seized and c!iiiiied. N„ . 'thing can be a stronger proof 4,f the Wisdo m of c i ao institution destined to protect the citizens: can contribute more to quiet them than this ( 6: vellopment of force, which put a slop, even in the moment of execution, to crimes the most difficult to foresee. "': --- at Woo Ak. . • dgment de. cused; his r.xcelleney the Count Dc rain , President, demanded c ~: si - ` "'ARTS, OCT. 30.—Eituct from the Ju Icf the Judges If they had any observations to m a k e ; on their livered the 29th October, tstt, which ' condemned I answering in the negative, and before collecting their opinions, Motet, Lahotie, Guidal, 1 0 4-Geneiell of 'Brigade ;.; She frtsident desired the befenders, and persons :misting at the ltabbe, Colonel Snulier, ail de botailion ; Stee I Sitting, .to retire. The accused %reef! reconducted by the escort -- 91 I te , orison, and th e Clerk also retired. hogpsordesienisvaivi rit&uerel,„Catt i liiiis ; Fes- t the Military Commission deliberated with closed doors; hls sari I.mgce jtegoerould B eaumont,. . e4 ,,, lin t v ; ,Ea T eelleae ti ziti v‘ e er C e t c u o tet Dcjeau, President. pot the questions.' ' 1114 Excellen i c ie ; t t e h d e ° C li o e tln c t il' lt eg le i a n o ni , n i"r v es it i h dg;, i hayloft strip; Rittea ? it, C orporal; awl Beccheiampe, pejsoGer of . rai3 Z7 The Military Commission condemned, to wit— strip ; to Abe .punidbatent 'of death ;. the fiist , ln re- , given his opinion last. . Ist. Unaniniously Clande ertneois ‘Malet, Ex-General of ration Of a . eriaiii against the interior safety or tint! UM,' by art attenipt, the object of Width - Ws* 10 ! hrleade, in reparation of a crime against the interim' safety of destroy the government, and the -or de r of suecession . th e St an attempt, of which the object was to d es tr o y tliegn a v t e e rn ' i b ri y ent and,the order of succerion to th e th rone , and to the throne; and to excite the citize ns, or inhabit- to excite the citizens or inhabitants to ar m themselves against ants to.awn themselves against the linpurial autbo- the Imperial authority, to thepunishment of death, and conks rity ; and the other for being accomplice s with the ‘ .. cation m of hi; property. ~ . . . . . unaniously, Victor Claude Alexandre F;uinean .114a iaid Malet. i Ilene, and Maximilian Joseph fluidal, Ex-Geuerals of Brigade; • The same judgment acquitted the SieureGoinont, 'Gabriel Soldier, Chef de Bataillon ; Kirolas Josue Steenhou 71.ersr;aP.,ie j rre o. Borderieux,lAntuine Piduere. I, C..aptales k Antoine Lebis, Provost, Godard,, Vialliviellie, Caron, Li n •eph Lefebvre Louis Mane Replier, Filaire Beau thozio, Jttlion, Chlcurnotte, and Atoutt,• of -64nrisalt . mural Lieutenants •; lean ' Auguste Ratean, Corporal, in repara- of +being accomplices. . ... tine of the crime of being accomplices with the above-named I • . .. a Malet, to the punishoicat of death, and confiscation of their i Napoleon, by the G:ace of God and the Constitution o f to „ roperty. . .., '• . Empire, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector r Of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the bens a. By a majority * of *ix to one, Jean Francois Rahbe Co. lonel, In reparation of the crime of being an accomplice ' with Confederation, to all present and to come greeting, • . .the ahove-nanied Malet, 'tattle puttithmeat of death, and coals.; The Military Commissinti•sitting at Paris has de- - c atio n of -his pr„peety: . • livered the following Judgment :-- i - • •• I •eatt, 4thly, by a majority of live to two, Joseph feutinti6 r By the EMPEILORautI.KING : ; cheiampe, prisoner of s t a t e , in reparation of the crime *twill • This day the ':!;ith day of the.montli of October, inthe year an accomplice with the said Malet, to the punishment of death, 1 , 181'?, the Military Cornmissiem rreated on the 23d of the present and confismition of Mu property. • • ! Month by an arrete of the Council of Ministers, under the Pre- The said sentences were pronounced against the above-named, . adency of his Serene Highness Mouseigneur the Prince, Arch in conforMity Willfthe Articles 81 and 88 df the Penal Code Of i Chancellor of the Empire, conformably to the orders of his Ma- . 18114 - • • - . th 3estv • s said Csimrmssionfisimed-by his Excellency the Minis. The Military Commission discharged aedacquitted , Ist, una- ter of %tar, and consisting conformably W. the Imperial Decree nimously, the Siehrs Ganiont, called St. Charles, Sttb;liente ,of the 170114es:4W:1r, year I'2, id— • :.. . Dant ; Joachim. Alexandre Lelsis and Araable Aime, Provost_ , 1 His Excell6r.cy the Count Dejean Grand Officer dr the,taiS Lieutenants; Jean Charles Francois Godaid, Captain : J ose ph ",' "$- pine, Grand Eagle Of ihtdeirffib of ifouour, and First lespee. , AntohreAshillieviithm. Demi Caron, PlerreCherles Limo- : ,;‘,, ! tor-General of &Weirs, Pee:dent ; . sio, Adjutants, sub-offi ; lean Jo s eph Julien and Jean Bap- The Cieue. of igadk.Baron Deriot, Commanclanfoke tista Casmitte, Serj " • jitft".ofibeserhne•orbeistg *teems- ti 4.6IINIATILY OF ~ . D epo ts of t hei r npe al Guards, one of the Commandantstif t he PRetos of Milifh,th9 l : 0.,c/t:_efeolod : h o L E ET r T EL E T R R A E D , u ;i Nisi's... 2d, bY'l Ina34.ritY of four . 't. .2 .T sre itAc iLl F E Leeion of Hunonr, and Clietalier of the Iron Crown, Judge t . to three, the Swim George trout, Capttlin, of the crime of being 1 T' Feneral 11,1;malleury.,,Major of the Gendarmerie d'hillte an Aeonsplice, of width lie was moused, coofermably to the law. ne of the inperlit Guaid, Officer of the Legion of "'fondue, and of the 13th Brumaire, year 6. . . MARSHAL DIME D'ALBUIER.A. Chevalier of the iron Creel., Judge; • The Military•CommissiOn * ordered that • t he neouitted aiWnit c -. " VALEtkIA, OCT. 17. In the ni M. Geneval,'- Colonel .of•the 18th Legion of the Imperial teamed should he placed at the. dameeal of his Exce l lency the .- Gendarmerie, Officer of the Legion of Honour, Judge; • , hlinister of War. • 4tet and sth inst. - the English Genera' Colonel itloncey, First Aid- de -Carup to the Firsilispeetoe. Enjoined the Judge Reporter to read the present judgment te r ter-Master-GentiraU of the Anglo General of the Imperial Gendarmerie, .Officer of-the, Legion or the condemned sad the acquitted, and to cause it to be eseepteit s• Honour, Judge; - , in alt extent dithin 211 mars.• . ~. ....... ~ s. oisemberked niair the heights of Sr . M. Thibault,44a,jor of the lath reeiment of' light infantry, ' Done atthe politic ;and permanent Sitting at Paris, the lOW . Denia, with the ,filst ; reg..ment c Member of the legion of Honour, Judge . ; • - •• - i of.thcsaid month of October, as above. •(Signed) .. • The M M. Delon, Captain Adjutant to the Etat-Maine of the lit Mil .. .. es :.,H ; gunners and other- troops, to the litany Division Judge ; appointed be,the decision of Military • - MOO t 0 Iv3oo • ' s 1 This: was yesterday affixed in Paris .. At Ihree . 4ll it or 4 • la ) and two piece! 'Commission, to fulfil the furictious 0114-porter ; ! the afternoon twelve of the condemned suffered their sentence at ' 'IP(' s hi ps, . a Otilt•Of war, and Assisted by M. Sandier, Clerk, appointed by the Reporter: • ' the Plaine de Grenelle. Rabbe and' itateas have received &Yet ". and small *emelt protected the d' Whom, actiording to the tenarof the law, are not relatedator o a e . allied amongst themselves, nor to the accused, in th e degrees •'• • •; • sss's •-..4" out guiKshist ottlrefort. - Thew prohibited by the Constitution. I Pants OcT. 31.—The mad attempt•made by n few' . Itiact• a '4 OlO , established ab: • Mr said Commision, convoked by his Exeellency the Copnt . ' • . . '• • Dejean, President, assembled in the Hall or the 81ffings of the brigands to disturb the•public tranquillity, and ..t. morning , niarelietl In columns ts . ~•__.. . , hest permanent Council of War, of the first Military Division substitute the horrors of anarchy. tu, legitimate e n es• utfe.ltuntlithdl l . ol 4; who slot' at Pans, for the purpose of trying the under-named : (~ ! thririty has justly excited the indignation of all gelii4 . the ground: -...-i• - • ' Claude Francois Maki, bore the '2oth June, 1754.14 Dole . (Jura), of the military professioa, without any fixed domicile, !, cit i zens . The unsnaken . fidelity to -tap • *A The Chltf tar the Malley their Sore . „. n , baying hien bred to arms (fOrinerly a Captain of Catalry), at 'or which every class of people has given en honour- Silveri* Cninmandant ef Der present a General of. C o mm andant on half piiy Mace his arrests 4 years Since , osie oft e sof the Legion of Honour. • ableproof en this enciartfn may sulk* la'coisvi 9 no of slay discovered the enetr Victor laade Alexandre Fanneau Lahorie, ber'n the 6th Ja- ' the traitors, If it were possible that any yet e iltted, &Anil' 'dispbsitione of , de unary, 1756, at (*Sayre') (Mayenne), Ex-General of Brigade. t th a t a Government founded si,n wise laws, on thlf love 141. 0 1 "Rellinabilt : • Maximilien Joseph Guide!, aged 47 years, native of Grasse • , . • (Val), E it-General of Brigade, on half-pay for about ten years. , sod 'ou the interests of the rests on .ttri 1111 -, lilte - g h fills h• f l t ne ral ' citizens, , f Gabriel Sonlier, bora the ad December, 1767, at CarcassiM ' shaken basis. • - mandinalloilafouit cloolly , , - -, i . , ' (Aude), Chef de Bataillon, Commandant of Cie 10th Cohort of A long a nd e ff ect of his threats. At National Guards, Member of the Legion of Honour. fatal experience has opened eug4yes . . , Gomont, called St. Challis. (which is Isis baptismal name), too well to allow us to beconse the dupes of a fell • • he ' heedful - o f brave mew . born the 27th Starch, 176 8 , at Metz (3foselle), Of the milither • wretches, who, shake p off l ity-eaciety on account.° enesny, profiting by the profession, habitually domiciled at Paris, Sub-Liedtenant of , Vie 100.e.ohort, Ist company, in barracks at Paris. their criminal condu .t d i l • • iii • t 1 the 11/th - eoltigeurs, Pa c, an :tying no mg o est, . An: /ate Piquerel, bent the 11th November, 1771, at Neuf- ; are bent only. otadisorder,,end vegret those disasteous . thy fire rats with hi; cetr marche (Seine 'lnterim e), domiciled before his entering on see- ' times when • t tI • t a n d. pulence were er Ty 10, ,aeu a, ~ dt , ... .. '1 tor the enemy..to• turf vice at Pontoise (Seine mud , Oise), Adjutant-Major of t the 100 ; ' cohort, hlember of the Legion of Honour. of proscription ; • when tke 'most sacred laws of hu:' attacked - theer tn - front Louis Charles Tessart, born the tsa F e bruary,l769, at Stern, t inanity were violatid,WitO impunity, ,and *bell AO. • • " Tbi • s doubt* nor Cillloll of the mid place (Oise), Lieutenant of the lath cohort, i 24 company, in barracks at Paris. i tante and corru t * • degrad dlbede etanea of- .Rho precipitately em' p ton. e even po i Louis Joseph Lefebvre, holm the 2d June, 1767, at Lille I authority. hed the shore Where is the proprietor, where is the Prose- 2 c (Nord), of the military profession, on half-pay, at Nogent le ! father of a family who does not return thanks to the land. :We purse Rotru, Sub-Lieuteuant of the Ittth, ad company, in barracks at • Heaven '. . laced I I Throne that they left 4 kille Paris, Member of the Legion of Honour. • • . for navang pon the mperia tone • 1 heights of St; Nicole Nicolas .losne Steenhouwer, born the 7th October, 1763, at i the August- Monarch whose tutelary power secures Amsterdam (Zmydezu), an Officer in half-pay, residing at Sear- ! water , In order to to every Frenchman his r ight s and his who vain, Captain Commandant of the Ist company of the 10th cos i , - . • • p r operty, . bort, in barracks at Paris. - I animates with his genius every part of the Govern- Protection of the fit Louis Starer !teenier, burn the sth April, 1775, at Chateau ment, recompences zca!, represses iejustice, and "diankof the 81st Renard (Loiseo, residing at Chateau Renard, a Sub-Officer, on . a • • • tirdm . VS ,arrest V half- P ay by permission, and Lieutenant of the 4th company a, , ounishes public and individual crimes . the l'Oth cohort, iii barracks at Paris. • - I If every individual, of whatever class or profes- themst ' iliei upon t 1 Joachim Alexandre Lebis. born the 19th April, 1173, at -Iri , I overthrew them, sion wis h e s to exert his industry with security, to moutier (Orne). domiciled at Heaven, Lieutenant of the, I,)th , 9 cohort. 2d company, in barracks at Paris. . : profess, the religion of his fathers with freedom, aud loss before they Joseph Levis Boccheiampe, horn in 1770, at 011etta (Cone), to enjoy in peace his. inheritance, or the property lled in all 30 ki , and for ten years a prisoner of state, since the month of Fe- : side we had out bruary last in inure rigorous confiueraent. Which he owes to his laboi •if 1 longer fears .r , , le no Pierre Charles I.imozin, born the 81'a June, 1779, at &Surge split Brigands sboold deprive him of the means of ed of sh ill lithe (Cher), Adjetaie Sub-Officer of the Regiment of Infantry If • • • hi s f am il y,rat of Divisic maintaining Bourges, before entering on s-rviee , nest, to . whom does he owe so many precious advau. irons thither P J e an Charles Francois Godard, burn the 111tH April, 1760, at • takes, but to the 'protecting Government, which in the mean 1 Paris (Seine), copper plate engraver by . professiotte Captain of ... annoy and I the Ist etas of the Ist battaliou of the regimen t . of the Guard yf ever . 11 •t• I w and order ' This truth y is ,ere male ants a - Paris Infairry. is now felt by every Frenchman. These reflections movement w Hilaire Beaumont, born the 28th October, 1771, at P•itten burst from every heart, when, loaded with the pub- the light c (V senile ), Lieutenant of the regiment of infantry of the Goma of brigade, R -- : lic execrat i on, t he • an d th eir adherents teattors Paris. i Jean Joseph Julien, born the 4th April, 1783, at Farm Eon- dere " • • went the just punishment os their criminal at- Rovaldi at taine (Fortes), and there domiciled, a fanner before entering on of the ph tempts. Every matt withdrawing within himself, i service, Serjeantonajor of the regiment of infantry of the Guard . each . ' . . o f .Harispe , l of Paris, 2d emnpany, e.d battalion. saw i n cons7irettor. not eniy an enemy th e '•• Peirre Borderieux, born the• 29th Seaterithee, 'll7l, at Roo- lawsj but also a private enemy. The honourable enemy fro acne ( Rhone), and under the colours of tne •F.St regiment, heiug ;The sole s • nwith whichseveral f them, a child of the troop, Ca fain of grenadiers of the rsgiment of in- i . li3 . ~ , ... . still ' Lorry of the Guard cf Paris, Member of the Legion of Honour. : added to the indignation. Ingratitude added to but thes 1 Jean Henri Caron, born the 15th Deceriver. 1775, at Paris "t reac he ry ren d er ed it still M ore otlioui. we have p la toon' (Seine) residing at Versailles, Adjutant, Snb-officer of the ree -1 went of infantry of the Guard of Paris, *I. intuition. never seen, under any circumstances, more h armon i troops. George Root, ben the , bstii January, 1764, at Ropinion, and a greater uuanimity of oaxoriller in the public " F • ( Ras lthia). Captained the regiment of infantry of the. Guard of sentiment. We, insist on this point,. because it does this - Or Paris, Ist company, al battalion, and Commandant of the bat- . ' • • talion par interim. . .•• .. honour to the character ,ef the inhabitants of Paris, Vero .. Jean Frunenis Rftlths, born at Pesmes (Haute Same), the 16th • a.... ~1 proves that they know their true ipterests, which a still January, 1747, domicile/let Peri es before his esteems on see- • i iiiC4o..farcar bx prisVisiop„ Colonel of the regiment oCtile be orated front •i • t for the laws ,and rilttt cave cannot 5en ...., re n pec ~ , . n ~ ~ ~ Guard of • Parls,'lnfanfry Officer dfthe Legiint of IlOnour. * , I . love foi The Sofeiewl. ! •• Amble Anise Ptovoet, horn is July, 1711 4 1, at Clermont (Mks), ! . While his Majesty itio . Emperor shares the fatigues ill& lieutenant of theist censpeny-of the 10th cohort, in hamlets at .... . Paris.his .of braie legiOns,While everyone of his movements 01fr Joseph Atitoine'Viailielelbe ' born the December , . list, is a triumph, and he is . consolidating : in the North • Ilk in ths Comatose of Brest (Puyde Heine}, Adjutant, Se D of the regiment of the Guard of Paris. '' .a. the glory and happiness of-France, and: the repose `.• Jean Baptiste Casieette, born the stist July, 1784 1 . as - Kris ! of-the Cputineat ;- while , his Warlike labours in the I hi (Seine), Sergeant -Major of the re invent of intiMtry o ibe g u ll j Mits! healthy 'climate of Europe only , contribute to' it elf Paris, Stember•of the Legiou of Honour. - • -. • .• 1 . 6 tif Jean Augnee. Rateon, born the litii March. 17;4, at 8010- . 1. y h is health, this, o • t nity is taken to disse- 1 ppor LI , . deans ( Gironde ), distiller, domiciled in the said WWI before ear I, • shingle fhe report of 'his death', as' if every French- I tering on service , corporal of the regiment of infantry r the °:----.- i . man bad net sworn fidelity tothe Imperial rlynastyl had Gaud of Parts, lit battaliOn, ad company . . - • .., re tal. . . Accused, to wit, the Ex-General of Brigade Maid of a crime I es••• ' •••‘. Constkutions.of the State • not secure d f 4.1.........1. against the internal safety of the state, by nn arterapt,_ of whielt I the order of succession to the Throne. . • PARIS, Nov. 4. the object ens to destroy th e Government and the Mdes of sue- ; - - ' cession to the th rone. mid to excite the citizens arid inhabitants I st Does not every one of us tell. our children • ,we I , • MINISTRY OF WAR. ow ri. - • ET.F.R FROM BCRCOS, OF ~...I) 0 to arm themselves as-einst the Imperial Authority . !Jove been plunged in the misfortunes of a revolution, ' EXTRACT Oli . A L 4 , And the unier-risined laborie and (ithal, ExsCseaerals of IseVilaM, Brig:ule • Soldier, Chef -de- liataillots • Steentionwer, Captain ; • •which dissolved all. the ties whic h attac h t ut Al) INTERIM, OF TUE ARMY Piqiierel s , Adjutant-Major ; Tessart,'Regnier, Lefebvre , hetik, 1 country and his fellows. We durst not calculatethe COMMANDA NT, Provost-Lieutenants ; (remind, Sub-LieMammat 1 Rabbe.Cblo- ! t•,,,. • munition of the public calamity and of private mis- PORTUGAL. 0 inform net ; Rauff, Borderiens, and Godard, Captains; . Beaumont, I ..,'•?..4 -• • , • •, • , -L-I have the honour t.it-iitriganti sinioxio, caroo, and Viailivielhe, Adjutauts, hub. • tortues, when a hero, elevate d by v i ctor y and his h ave raised the ogicers ; .luiten and Cannette, Setjeants- Major ; Matsu, Coe- t hat the English ha ___ i pejo, above othfr men, repaired all our evils, re-as- ;your Excellency, t .. t. pool; and Boreheialupe, prisoner of state, :mufti of ocrog ... -.A L -A k r social sushi.. ; siege of Burgos, the direc ion O. and marched in ~__ accomplices u ith the ExsCstmeral Mnlet. Sentoleu the scattereu .wrec . s . o our , nine in I n ` . Aranda Valladolid, and Palencia, at n 0 , The Sitting having been' opened b y his Excellency the Count timid, and .united toi under a paternal Government 0 ill•inn, President, and a copy of the• Imperial Decree of the hai l t til and . fixed by the national w ill. : evening; they have left their sick in the hospitals u a y es tabli s hed .early thi; }7th Mussitinr, your i bentulaidoo she table, the J u dge Re porter,pursuit WI Or d. , notod of the Presitlent;.read the papers as well , won will be more happy than we have been. He , Burgos. , in eleirke as in di-charge of the accused. I hope to be able to will leavou heirs - of his grandeur and his genius.. morning; _ overtake them, no ° •' .The mid ing Niue termiliated, the•keting yi es adjourned till it i thi s It • . 1 on infant ins, . born ,for do much injul the happiness of • oblige them to fight, or, at least, to gee in the utlerignekendisaving:,been resumed at that dale. ids .. LlcellencY the Count DeJeon, - President, ordered the guard to I treochmen, -that ou r • to their rearguard . bopes and your future felicity ~ " Cutlet SOVHAM . bring in the licensed, who *were intruduced free and wi th eat are founiled. H. i f the Pledge . of the national ! (Signed) • t i lt •f elo* before taiitiAliatnlssion: .•.-- ! • . - •.•- 4 ' ' .. C • •Excellency, t • :After haviegairr information to Me areoted of the fate with P nett ad rospe tya _ yottr„nepose. The oaths which we;; "P.S. I should i n fo rm your be f o re which they were charged—h• : it interrogreeries through -bre Often to his august father are also the heritage since the 20t ,- h that I have been in a position . Ids Escellifney Ofetonht ilejean, President—having captained . ' o f his sop. i • f the one to the otherf the English army, I have eneagemciii• every day had . . . n passing tom to them the papeormateriai to the etnerge—havhig aim shovel° , • and cause it gait , sisa accused, - .3lefet, et,. the pis Wis and satire pnesisiced• as proofs of ,they d o not change-their nature, and bind us equally; with it, and never ceased to harass _ .. . ... the charge. , to heti of them. Let this truth be alwa y s present! less -since that period.". . • • . The , afilithry Ctitiontsdes Wird the *Judge Reportrr ta • Ms • . I. • hit o the syes of very French m a n , and we need 101 l • •• . ;Report, ard the at iti their dofaanystashvoll by•themetdom 4. . • the ~ . , the .. ~ i,• 1 ino f last meatus as'hy ttt o Advocates, who pleaded for several of the said se- - onger f e a r plots et moon) war the convy - rants, OT. 4 . — O n N the pith May the act of justice exercised artimt these tree. tors teach every man that the times cf •figorder lire for ever past, and that no one can withdr i w with imp s . nity from the fidelity which he has sworn to his S e . vereign acid his augnst dynasty. We learn from Vienna, that his Highness Field. Mar'shal the Prin c e of hchwartzenberg has agair, beaten Geh. Toi t mnzow, taken a great number of prisoners, 'and ten cannon. The Empress visited yesterday the Napoleon M. seum. Her Majesty returned at three o'clock to the Palace of St. Cloud. It wets by orders of his Excellencypsc o f t re o hm d e r s rn m p is G e i ped s c s u r t i .t a° bi ni t l ne. d o ; ' . judge that the execution of the Military' sitting at Paris, was suspended, with I.Habbe and Itatian , under condemnation. .._... • I :t i m x : Tn i , N ac i T 6T O rt F Y a L O E F TT W ER A ADDR A E R Sit Y A T ° o ll2l llffi lit :i A C l El Ll Ci I :41 e rtlu T i . a l iv i vn t idAs DUKE ttsestc . eci .ni D As E nt.,. : tor aEhciLeTT.koftlE7g, English II MINISTER InA t hi e General on ct i gs r ohp t w ao nbi W- tat, i s e, . between the THE iyi.:. MARSHAL Di. 1114 D'ALBUIEILA. f ; t1 isem be rk ed near the t.twpe heights dt7.s:o,rrt,thphoecai o esndc f tedhei s ti sete r rsielooa ocfm N bea l ocrr c aauk o lin l ai a tngi s oi ti,oo!int of before enia, with the .81st regiment of the line, wine e l f in: e.fr d e o t o g sl 7.lCll°6u u n il e d 'iglin g s e u m tnrs :aEl la s ti t h 2ni it o Pl ease s t l .o °lnektli t tis :: e p rig. r * laiqdiCraiine, •establisited a battery, and towards th itozing dian ul too kiehed o in , c iv ol il u o m upon n si s osyiyre , tired, Denia , dr i v i ng is - the ground. -. •;-!- - - - ' '‘‘ The Chief esf thh Winery battalion, Bonafour, perilr Cmnmandalt nf Denia, had from the b r eak of discovered the enemy, and made with his grOfissati . -diepbsitfons of defence, composed of the tith Regimtint. . ' ... -44. T h e% En g lish ot neral summoned it. The Cm. .inandittgl Ifo4afoux etioily replixt, that he w:ited the effect of his threats. At the same time with his handful-of bravo mew he resolved to march upon the enemy', 'profiling by the arrival of the Captain of the, 1•1/theoltig'eurs, Panbert, whone the report of thp fire rep with his company ; he marched it on the 'left of the enemy;to turn it, and• with the remainder titacked - thertrtn - front. --- - • • •—••• " This &Walt neovententmede•tbe enemy recede, '.Who. precipitately embarked their cannon, and ap proached the shore, ordering their bqiits tq approach ;the land. :We pursued them with so much vigour, ;that they left 4 killed, ap4 18 wounded, upon the heights of St. Nicole., end ran' in crowds into the water, In order to escape more quickly under the Protection of the fife of their easels, and of the gm niadionreof the 81st, who formed upon the beach is 'Oder 111 . arrest us; but the French precipitated -themsisliei upon them with so much vigour thit they overthrew them, and caused them a considerable loss before they could re.embark. The enemy had in all 30 killed, and neatly 'BO wound Pd. On oaf side we had one killed, and 15 wounded. Inform ed of thiS attack of the English, I ordered the Gene. rat of Division, Hubert, to march the necessary troops thither, who found nothing to combat, and in the mean while charged General Harispe, to annoy and reconnoitre the walls of Alicante This movement was ext.;;eted on the Bth of October, by the light cavalry brigade, the artillery, Mesclop's brigade, Robert% division, and the Cuirassiers from Rovaldi and MOnforte, near St. Vicente. In sight of the place and Anglo-Espanola .Army, General Harispe execrated several movements to draw the enemy from their position, iu order to fight them. — The soldiers anxiously desired ro come to blows; but these means did not succeed.. Ito ordered some platoons of the fourth hussars to charge the advanced troops. " Four or five discharges of cannon supported this- movement, and two companies of the 7th val. gears advanced to support them ; but they had not ar. single trigger s to pull. ' The hussars charged the cavalry in the midst of the infantry in 'the gardens, rithiesintid.belatiadthe nine; kini`a (cie 50mea, kndbrought back 30 prisoners, of which two were fr g o li m sh ls C t a o pta w in h a o r r ei ses.. Lieutenant ; they General ° li ffi k , e ee , w r T i s s h e e a t n eok En _., in open day, the road to his positions, slept at 5 on ; of Division Harispe, satisfied with , having sheason the line disposition of his troops, to ok, i f the 2d di vision. '. followed ed sti l l fie has troeturrencedeivetobtahteticae,mbitado he was no. " ALBUFERA." I