The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-29 00:00:00

. • so long Pra' isu Bourbons justly awakened in the en. nasty of ti , shoe d s t ud oppression people of France, one noire/ail worst of indignation, Ind proVolted them to 'shake off t h e ir yoke, and Weak their chains on the heads of their oppressora. The propitious moment arrived, t h a t gave a free vent to this virtuous feeling, and the haughty House that had so long ruled with a rod of irrin, And trampled upon the liberties of the na tion. was deprived of the Royal sceptre, and driven from the throne, never to assume the reins of tyranny morel—ft was at this etritieel-period, and amidst the Cony 1:14i4v throbs of theinfintivevetiotliin; th a t Nitpnlerm Bonaparte, the presgior the French; Stimietrferward on the griditilielire . I ,,, t ,ti e affair., and became an actiie and dighi- I giished partizan in the new ordey of things. His rnilitary geitiqs and dauntless spirit soon Acquired and shake off his yoke.-41e provoked their resent meta, he drove them to revolt; and hence the •stu peudous -change that has recently taken place in the aspen at European politics. Whit a harttiliation to the proud spirit of this haughty and aspiring man! After having formed the extrivagitut project of sobjugatinglhe whole Continent, -aval forcing Eng land to his terms, he has the inexpreSsible mortifica- Stoo to witness all his conquests tom from him, and hil,ltiower set at defiance, even by the very men whose fortunes he has made; and krhose brows he has encircled with crowns ! In Holland, the peo 'pie have already effected a counter-revolution, and 4nvited-the Priem of Orange to thethrone *risen sat eaplel , May. iL oink , deep.tot o • -the hes* land - mind, not :only.' of thst / Prince, but of -eve". ierowned head in Europe ; and may they 51ever forget the sacred truth that this act of the Dutch uar tion additionally confirms and establishes, viz. that the People are not created for the Prince, but the Prince for the Peoplethat there cannot be a Prince without the People; but that the People may subitst without a Prince, and that a Tyrant breaks the bond of alliance between himself and his subjects, Land resiores them to their own inviceseriptibk rights and sovereign power ! hin consi.:erable celebrity and rapid.promotion, on.. til, by a concatenation Of events, as extraordinary in the it :rture, as the) have proved almost miraculous in their result, he was ultimately placed upon the throne of - France, with the untversal .conient rind svimihation of the people. here, when *Siated at tt is ToPy height, end a rrived at the full eoriatiWimafinn of labwirs, had he but proved a sineyrelriend to liberty and the sacred rights of nations, never would a character have *hone more illustrious in the annals of c3m ; nor more deservedly have obtained the uni t:l9l lore and veneration Of mankind. But, oh! how cruelly and fatally has be disappointed our Lotions hopes aad vishei " base Judean,", he has thrown " a pead away, richer than all his The insurrection in Holland was planned whilst the French were still in considerable total in 'the country; and with so much secrecy lud energy, that the French Commander, on receiving the first notice of.it, ,placed himself ender the protection of the old Burgomaster, Ettaa, to order to insure his personal safety. This man was fortunately saved from the rage of the populace; and he owed his preservation to the temperate manner with which he had exercised his authotity. The Prefect of Police would have beim burned alive, had he been caught, so much was he detested on account of his severity. After the flight of the French troops the people pressed in crowds to the different churches, to offer up their acknowledgments to Heaven for their deliverance. — 'rho greatest ardour has been universally manifest ed to raise an army for the public defence ; and in Rotterdam, in the two first days, 5000 men were raised and armed, who were, •svith the greatest diffi culty restrained from marching upon Gorcum, at which place the enemy was assembled in force. Such was the panic of the French, that they left in the public treasury at Amsterdam, 700,000 guilders (70,0001.) behind them. Every individual, Without di'tinctisn of rank or sex, is contributing largely towards the equipment of the armies being to be raised. The poorest voluntarily come forward with their contributions. Admiral Vcatteott,, who com mands the Texel fleet, has refused to surrender it to the Provisional Government ; and it is supposed he await.. the arrival of the STADTITOLDER, for the pur pose of concluding some convention. The persons who accepted titles and offices under the usurped Government, are represented to be in the greatest consternation at the unexpected change ; whilst the real patriots, who refused the wages of prostitution, express, as might be expected, the most heartfelt pleasure ; and also enjoy, in the public esteem, the recompense of their unshaken fidelity. On board the squadron which sailed on Friday from the Downs, with the Prince of OttaNas, were embarked considerable detachments of Marines and Artillery. As the wind came round on Saturday morning to the Southward, his Serene Highness - has most probably, ere this time, landed safe in his native country. The first Dutch mail was made up at the Post °tic, on Friday night, and was conveyed to Har wich by a new mail coach, which started on the occa sion. It was intended to be landed at Scheveling, a small fishing town about three milesifromsthe Hague. Mr. WAGSTAFF, of the Foreign Post-office, accom panied the Mail, ane will remain in Holland as packet agent. . • ‘Lord BYRON'S Muse is extremely fruitful. lie has another Poem coming eat, entitled, The Nide of ilkydot t which is spoken jp,„ .ternat of dte, highest encomium. A new Candidate is to be started, out .ot ati•sid Trunk, for Junius, in the Memoirs of a celebrated literary and political character—another Bums boxs. DINGTON. I BRICIIITON.—Mrs. FITDIIIERIERT, with her wonted benevolence', has expressed her intenpli sif supply ; iug the poor of this place gratuitously with soup this winter on the same plan as was acted upon last year. Giddy at the unexpected asaisieumi he had attained, and inflated with ambition, in an call fide bib forgot, that the foondation of hie *sin greatness was built alone on the destructive of the" tyranny and despo- Ilea of his piedeeessarst—slniteed of becoming the protector of liberty, Lilt. the •prompter. of free dis cussion, he assamed, in his turn, the arrogant and dirtaterial poweroof the tyrants whom he had over sil;eimed and eilliqued: The freedom of the'pfess was annihilated at a castegle blow, and at the *p l iant of. the sasiguivany bayonet and the roaring cannon's zoiwth, he projected his schemer of conquest and his hopes of universal dominion I—Never, since the dais of Tibesius, was ft more inflexible tyrant seated on a throve!—Wherever ruse or fury has in-nired him, he has been urging his lawless and unhoended career, not with the noble view of de stroying abuses and ameliorating the condition of Insokind, but for the hideous and impious purpose of conquering and enslaving nations, pursuing his sanguinary and destructive conquests without re morse or forbearance, and floating, as it were, at tic yen arbitrary will and cnprice, the .vessel of his boundless ambition, on a cast ocean of hu man blood I.—Never has there been exhibited upon earth, a loftier, a more ruinous, or a more raw prehensible spirit of ambition !—From this fatik source has arisen an odious system of oppression.' and persecution, which has not only tarnished all his former glory, but rendered hint an object of universal horror. arbd detestation. like other crurl and insidious tyrants, Ms chief VW& steady aim has been to eneree into silence --dory marl who 1101, dared to express his opinions*, avid to per !ewe and proscribe even the slightest' hreath of free enquiry. By these, and other equally detest able acts, he has :acceded in col rupting and over awing every branch of the Legislature, and render ing his whole system of government, a complete, unmitigated, wired, ferocious', military despotism ! —Such has been the deplorable . lot of the Preach people under the auspices. of this -:obc.e *lister° in& aklual, whom in tits • excess of their- mistaken.sed and coniderce they raised to Che•idgbest sumfnit of power, and piped apoo the:budge! Throne mighty Creator d the . Universe/ I .what. an. ittimen- Si'y of power was deurnalatedt Instil* hands df this one man, and.wirst.ae awful lesson does his redden , and merited fall , fusaish to surrounding Illobarchs, and to the world at large! For a .long series of tilat.ft and during a. rapid , 'accession of eeente, 7 every thing seemed to conspire to raise him above all those-Monarchs , to 'whom Tim 1 1.11 has entrusted .the government of;-the Earth. 11, , c1 he but known alien and whereto ad bounds to mb;tion, and rested content withngiving pros and security to •Frawee, he migke_hate ob. r.,4.,d for himself everlasting glory, and .dictated teen, , of Peace to the whole'World!--hint the period of his prosperous reign, from hi first ilc"ssioo to power to the present 'eventful moment, he has bestowed not a single thoughkha has glom not a single dal', to the repose or happiressraf the world! 1. hat miseries hes not this man brought on his Coantry !--.-What advantages heist they reaped froni • his towering and insatiable ambition 2—fa one soli. Campaign, he has tarnished all his Laurels, — lost all his ciiquests,--sacrificed his best Generals and 011icers,—annihilated the finest and best equip ved Armies that the World ever produced,—excited a general enthusiasm against him, and exposed Prance herself, who, but the other dny stood sole rt,ler and arhitress of the destinies of Europe, to the fiv:rors t r invasion and civil warfare{—A blind and, Coax-Exctee.sas, coosectence of the great;) arrivals ou Friday last nod to-day, together with the imnietwe stock of Wheat on hand, it experienced a reduction of from 14s. to 16a. i'ser quarter. Burley 2s. White Pea► 4s. Beans 100. and Oats ss. per quarter cheaper. Flout has fallen 101. per . - .. sack. Wheat (English) .: .". ;AO •111 DOM - 40 44 Ditto ekoretga) ...,,,.. .04 116 Old ditto 5O 59 K ee ,. .33 98 Tick do. BY 98 Weley, old 3B '5O Old • 44 48 New ditto - 4 .. ••• - Oats 2B 32 Malt ; , ~. ..70 82 Fine ditto ..... ..... White Peas SO 65 Poland do. .... ...... 22 26 New dittn .... ... ..; .. Feed ditt0.....4.... 4..18 22 Ditto Boilers ...... e.;70 74 Fine flour .....= ~..1153 SU Con Peas • SMITHFIELD MAR KB?.—NOV. Is 9• To slats the Oaskper store of 81b. Bed . • ..5.• Id. to 4 . or Cattle this day 70 s 91 *ad Mutton ..ss. 4d. to Bs, 4d. ' Veal ....7 t. Od. till 86. lid. '' • Pork .. 7 .fs4 Od. to Bs. Ai. Oalissa4.•• • 120 Larnb,....os. Od. to Os. Od. Pip , , T• . . HA 11-51.4.1111ki11t. ~, Hay AI, 0, Ad_ .. to 51; 54. 04. anger N. 10.. In. to Its • Os. Oil. Straw 5 l. 10s. 041. 10 110 Os, 11% ' . . ' • . these ' ly , - Castlereagh, his Ma Onarrivaliet elrickstein, accuunts - were - recetved . . jetties Ptincipal Secretary of State for Foreign : Af- ' "G 1 i I V dby Field-Plarahal Blucher, that enera re e had hod t afforded fairs to the Ministers of Frie n dly PO wers res iding fallen in Wi th t he enemy, d ur i n g t h e :i r e tr e a t on t h a at t his Court, that in consequence of 'information : ggth,,, On the 30th,, he was hiinself attaCked by itud took 4000 prisoners, many of ti!ern•Of the which had been • received, that the Provinces of Fait 'i guar ds Friezeland,. the State of Kniphaasen, tbss„ : lDuchy'ar N apo l e i nit , i but enabled to maintain hl pinitiost.— . Oldenburgh, and the Duchy of firemen ) , were no -I .'6n the 31st, another affair is reported.to hale takett lnnger under the dominion of FraaceTitir Royal - !., but tl ' result . is n known. At or near High , ___ _. behalf i n u-n•with.lt,;- place, ;he jot Gelnhaueen; Gen,. Plitoff fell alSowlth /4 the ene my, and, as reported to the Fietd-Maishal, has taken 3000 prisoners. The Field-Marshal marches this day to Giessen, P. S. GIKeSENT, Nov. 2, 141; 4 P. M.—lt is here reported,. that. , Nspolmit still .in rratikfurt t and has concentrated his arevietwago, And round Nana,, fratitfort,_atta. ti9s:o l +w- 044. V'!" t * Wrede, who bad, possessed "bimself of both alma and Frankfort, found it necessary to draw in his force, to resist the attacks of Napoleon, who, after - - litest'scirs pleased; in kite itinne and RI the,. of his Majesty, to direct, that the blockade of lilt port of the coast of Germany, comprehended within tho.above:description (which was instituted in virtte Of his Majesty's Orders in Council, of the 26th of Aprif 1899, and of the 17th of May, 1809'; or of aiiy . Anti : Orders it COO wit, 'bistro ettoti;''cle• Not ifi - • illtistirthichliTit be'irtsiblitiisuedv'lPPOl ptj on oflutfittotti, as `mat Stittlit'oaupiefi'fiylltlietroopi thipiekomy. r • SPS 11°4 , V' '• • * _..... A Pi.patch, of whir+ the frollowing , iv an Extract, has been re• ceived by Viscount Castlereagh, ht: MaJestv's Principal Se cretary of State for Foreign Affa ir;, front. Lieutenant-Gene -1 ral tore Honourable Sir Charles W. Stewart, K. B. dated • ` 7 ` ~7. ._ 4 t , o lS y l o l u i 1 I herewith- hate the honour of ber 1 idship, the reports which .late this day reached from the Silesian Army. OraRATIONS OF THE ARMY OF sunlit, DURTio TUE RETREAT OF THE Fitt:4CH. Before daylight on the waning of the 27th of October, the enemy had quitted the town of Eise : ach, - which was immediately after 'entered by arshal Blucher's army, an advanced corps of which ad been tit directly in .punseiti and came up with i t he rear of the enemy at the entrance of the defiles 10 the mountains, within about a German mite from • the town. The blowing up of several . ammunition - Waggons, the destruction or abandonment of bag gage, and the capture of several stragglers, was the immediate consequence; but the enemy had pene trated forint° the defiles, where the ground was ant favourable for the advance of the cavalry, and it ' was only by following his march for the three Sub- Oliva, near DantziC, October 25,1813. Sequent days, that the precipitancy and disasters of IMr Loan,—The height above the , utirb of Ottra„ which It his flight became obvious. . For an extent of nearly . m io y for s t7 er d e y d ( r li v r e l: 7 r d o s m hii) on in t r ie lt Iloeittier of i t n h g e Iwsithtbitn"straolltg' thi eot : eft. teat 50 En4lish miles, from Eisenach to Fulda, car- ; part.of the town called the Speicher Inset, where it is w:ts ac mes of dead and dying horses, without number, &ramie a quantity of provi4ions had'heen deposited. Mg Se rent. Highness the Duke of Wurteurberg drdered seven batteries dead bodies of men, who had been either killed .to be constructed thereon or perished through hunger, sickness, or fatigue, ‘ The batteries were opened on the 18th, and have continued lying on the reeds or in the ditches ; parties of prise- i. it r ar a r t ,ltt i l d l i i n t e tt s ea y s r sa i t i i i c la o , n since t. ta , t t i i4e n ; b d u e r n ot nbiderabte now tiers and stragglers brought its by the Cossacks; blown - •, - The weather during the lust fortnight, having on the whole up or destroyed ammunition and baggage waggons, in : Le v e e n t :ny , favisi c tre,, an d a tw it tartiotl.oftghaebiwOßS want of f‘ a - i ts is such numbers as absolutely to obstruct the road, suf . ' . and fascin:R:kg the principafeat2 of the delay, the First pa ficieutly attested the sufferings of the enemy, whilst i rallelusay be expected to be proceeded on immediately. I have the honour to beAtle. - • - pillaged and burning towns and villag es marked, at I . (Signed) A I.E:i. MAC DONALD. the same time, the ferocity withichic he had con- -Major Royal Horse Artillery. ducted himself. The number ollhe dead bodies nit the road had been considerably augmented, from a !resolution that hid been taken to-carry off all the sick and wounded, not resulting, surety, from any principle of humanity, but probably as a matter of boast, in the relations that might be given to the ! world of the event as several of these men were 9 r found abandoned on the road, in the last gasp of bun pr and disease, the dead' and the dying frequently mixed together, lying in groupes of six' or eight, by half-extinguished fires, on the road side. Several of these men must have been compelled tonsove on foot, , as their •bodies were found on the road with the dicks with which they had endeavoured to support i their march, lying by their sides.—The number of i dead bodies might have been counted by hundreds, and in the space from Eisestaels to Fulda, could cer tainly not have amounted to much. less than a thousand. The enemy continued to •be closely ' ,pqrsued during' the three ',days . march frera • lEisenach to Vach liunefeld and Fulda, and fre rqUent cannonading ensued at she head of the ad- vanced guard, but the nature of the country not per mitting the cavalry. to act, the enemy escaped with I only such losses as have been enumerated. . On arrival at Fulda, it was ascettained that Bo naparte had lied in the direction of Frankfort, but a 'subsequent . relation assures, that 'General. •Count c Wrede has filen Hascau, with his . Barafian tenqpa l by assault, on the 28th ; Napoleon • woold Mare tore compelled to turn - towards Cobleniabon44its,rz, 441 Blucher bas wide his dispositions for felfewitig s L itim in that direction. General Coubtlis priest, a !1D eneral Baron Sachen's division, his, - ,in the meats 4ime, entered Cassel. General Baron Sachen, who - .had not found it necessary to...pursue inihat direc-i -lion, halts this day at Laetubach; General County -.Langeron at Luder ; and General d'Y.orc.k, aei 'Neuchoff. The whole will ha ve Muted forward int -;„.3. • mediately on the Lahti: '‘ ' Fulda, 31st Oct. 1813. his first aliairs, returned from the Frankfort road to attack the Creiteral ; and that he is now in position about those towns, both of which he occupies.--- There arcfaither reports of annther battle, in which (;eneral•Wrede has been successful, but no actlitants to be rotted gap have beeti,.4s, yet ? receis.eck -t, WAR ntiPARTM/Orr. Downini:street, Nov. 27, 1813. Dispatches; WE *Web the fnltftsring are Copies, and an Er tract. have" 600 "ti reived by -hod Bathurst, !rod, Majnr lA' Donald. ~: _. h ~:+ 1 Oliva, near Daatzic, Nov. 4. Me LORD,--TraVillg just learnt that his Maj , Nty's -10 o.) Ran. ger is to sail this evening for England, I do myelf the honour to inform your Lordship, . that since I wrote la-t, no the 2.steu ult. the enemy has been driven from the Slolzenherg, which k ouly six hundred yar.:s from the ravelin of Bishofsherg, and trust he will also he driven to-night, or to-morrow at the farthest, from two redoubts he has hitherto occupied, about the stttle distance from theleft bastion of that work 1. when the first pa. rallel, which has already been begun at Stoltenberg, will imam. diately r be completed. 1 have the honour, &e. • (Sigucd) • ALEX. MACDONALD, . Major Royal Horse Artillery. • Extract of a Dispatch from the Marquis of Wellington to DA Bathurst, doted hi, re, tsm November, I have omitted to draW your Lordship's attention, In the manner it . deserved,. co the conduct of the light division, under the Command Of Ittijor-General Charles Baron Alto). These:froelia; distipguished themselves in this, at they have upon-every occasion in which they have been engaged. ::Iblajor-Getterat Kempt Was wounded at the head of -his brigade in the beginning of the day, In the'attack of Abe enemy's work; on IA Petite La ithutte, - but . coOtinued in the find I had every reason to be satisfied with his adatlad t . as *ell as that of ColocettolbUrne, who I cannapalled Major-Generai Skerrett'(livigide in hit I abssCe. • • i r VIOLATIONS OF THE ARMY OP SILESIA, DURING TUE , RETREAT OF THE FRENCH. Ulric kstein. Nov. 4._1813, Detail of Regimental Loss, omitted in the Gazette Extraordi nary of the 95th instant. • Return of Killed. Wonnded, and Missing of the Arai) , under the Consumed of his Excellency Field,Aarshal. the Martini: , of Wellingtqn...N..G. in the Attack upon the Enemy's fortified Positions; on'tke teth of Nov. 1813: General General Staff, 1 14utenant-Cdlonel, 2 Cap. wenntled. Royal Artillery-6 rank and file,. 10 horses, killed 1 . 1 Lieute. slant, 6 krjeaats, 98 rank and We. 20 horses, wounded. Royal Engineers-1 Lieutenant, killed. I:2th Light . Dragoons-3 horses, killed i 1 rank and file , 2 horses,-Wniindeol. Coldstieasn Guards, Ist Batt.- 7 . 1 Insigp, 9 rank and ale, wounded. . • 2d Foot--1 rank and file, killed; 1 ferrate; 1 drtiminer,2s rank and Ale;: wounded. • . 3d Foot, Ist Batt. —3 rank and file, killed; 1 Captain, 1 ser eant, rank and file, wounded. 4th Fopt,,w jutt.--1 rank and file, killed; 1 Lieu tenant,4 rank and file‘ireiontled. sth Foot, Ist Hatt.-1 serjeant, 14 rank and file, killed g I r:IV. • said; 1 lieutenant, 3 serjeants, Wend* and tile, wounded ; 1 Captalp, 3. rank and. tile„gaill4ll3t. , • fish Foot, Ist Batt.-1 rank and file, killed ;,6 mnk t and file, wdiinded. 'Nth Font, Ist Batt.-3 rank and file, killed; I Captain, 3-I,iett. • leilanus, I Ensign, pti rank and fi le, wounded; 3 rusk and tilt, . missing. 24th Foot, 2d Batt..--4 Captain, 1 Ensign, 1 drwoliii4 4 rust and file,, wounded. 27th Fout,dd Batt.—l Major, 1 serjeant, Rrankand file, killed g 1 Lieutenant, `'Ensigns, 1 wrjeaut, 53 ilfult and ale, wound. etft•i Lieutenant, minting.; • • th ,Font, let Batt-1 serjeaut. 1 rank anti file, wounded. 31.4 Foot, 2d Batt.—l rank and file, killed ; 1 Captain, 2 ser. feints, 11 rank and the, wounded,. 33d Foot, lit iittlt.-1 Ensign, 1 irritant, 4 lank and file, kill. Ad; 1 Lieutenant, 4 serjeants, 1 drummer, Sti rank and tile, woituded 34th Fool, , wounded. It had been the original inteliliott7Sf Blucher, to keep the high road to Frankfort, on which he was already the foremost in advance; but the columns of the grand ,Combined army following close on the same' route, the solicitations of the Prince Marshal comnianding it, who represented the difficulties of subsistence - rad th advance of Gene pral on Bantu, induced him te turn off IQ the right, so as effectually to provide against the enemy's effecting his retreat by the way of Coblents. Tile i first day's march was to Ulrickstein; an old town I with a castle, on the highest pinnacle of the Vorel, berg mountains. The roads to it were full of every obstacle that hills, woods,• ravines, morasses, and roads that had never been destined for wheel con. veyanees, could present ; and were, le fact such, as l according to any anal military calculation, would , __ _ _ _ _. :1` _#. , STA'rE MAN. _ _ ._ ..___ ... • - ____. ---- ---- atoms. REFLECTIONS ON Tilt CONDUCT OP fatal olntinaey s coupled •IL vapestiess pad erimi- FiiiiiVirAalMtiT7tA i rr i felfil z ilff zc iaccomiadia l eta - -is impracticairfie• - felibe wove.. BONsfr4 R DE. . nal alibition have inioieed hini.in‘ii levier of mi- I • • . . • i . . —lee-- ,• - illitint&of a large-army ; infantry, caseiry,,ertillery,' --Nom—. •liblerblehildro, some of thesis lei pebt o P -and ogre- Admiralty 01lece, Nov. 16., ' tend ' baggage, ' baggage, every thing, however, were peaked i n ( * t ripling the ample page of history,: it is be: ' gious , as will for ever entail ow is wease . a kv e h ir y egterdayse , Serene liteiterthe Pri at e of 0; ...Geer them. The Russian twelve-popedersfreeeently v • rssihle for the moot patient lodisstry, or the moat I racter the scorn and derision of! It werltl . h fi c a. harke d Waor t of Pfeil' for c li tal ll4 l'et e rb bt ' ard his Marlifi'lisiatp Muck an the .. roed , - but' where' six horses, were not •live research, to produce a more impressive And I land, Saxony, Westphalia,. _ beesia,. Banda, and, Torring ,',,,,. kti n ci l,„ Highuris ~y,„ ca n a te b evaral., ; he sufficient,. twelve. were tackled; and finally, every . In. short,..every pisei he had ,clotlttefed., )e might istructive eseoll4e than that which is *forded b i t 1 Y have continued to reign in peace f a l and andisturbed Eerier Ciatscarty, earl f a titiwai2 h ir t h e mipelo rr yil ,„ ol ,„' o erg, thing was made,,to lield to the; ► perseveratico anti de- Serene themes •end that Nobleman. On his arrivli at Peat terniined resolutine, , whiph hatrlistifsguisbed all the life of this enterprising Adventurer, and highly , hi; Serene Highness was rece i ve d b a paled et bttent: i "II cus *ti of taw a vet waited olio's by Yiee•Adosiral Foley. Coo ". ' . priiiesaiott had he but known how to have r..in..,otiet . , o r , ra. ons t..- army . 4 The troops tater their long . , 1011 fed Soldier of fortene. • Whethrr we look the leered rights othumenity, Mrd'ltlttitht tir win the and the Captains of his Majesty's navy th en of ;l e o, Th e vi ce . March,' Ayere eantoneel in •seieral . o it( Moll 1;100114/ • Admiral ' s harge, with an orange fi ag V; . , , ~ ~ h i s s wim and wonderful elevation to the high. tote and confidence of the people :-.-Itat •h e p erm i t .,,...g. co.yrexed 1 1 6 tie- -tabu villages ; and•enrpit of three ,intipiatio! pleb were Commander-to:Chief fired usable role Higiniess .to the Warrior, enS'an me. en d lor s il ig in the allotted to some, whose Users! pOpitlatinly Wriolci not • p ii•esrle of baleen grandeur, or to the rapid and led his troops to rob and fleece them with . t .mputoity, bare; the fine -ship of the i ed disasters that have at • leugth over- and never once condescended vier, the nottle ling was . hoisted at thepsain-top-mast-heid, to thinit of bettering 0f It duns: . entrib Serene iti l lineWP Itlving"flmard the War- amount to as malty hviidreds. The inhabitants sup. ;:ineolo ' • • . -. their condition, or ins iris in their bosoms the and nontadhitat saluted *mill pas isa cad of his sialeser's .--.4' 'plied &heir mantis, with seliqerfaltiesi i :kn l eitiry thi.tg. Ikea and nearly overwhelmed him our Ames Ana- • he posseised the-*POwer fo t - principles of patriotism. They feitred Mie s i k ed Sub. ships, and by_titase of hie Majesty the gi a • e re ns i a - , t h - r ,,, the aoldiers were delighted. and-ihey'llad ettea rea- e ,etare equally bewildered, and the faculties' of mitted to him, while• lying iirtheliowns. • • • .° - • ' 1 son to be satisfied with oath other. The soldiers . 2 r minds almost paralysed a'. the bare contemphi.. coerte thorn ; hut the moment that power became —O.--- I , , . i from Caudiusend tli Vol a , for Ant all OF , fa t tignes Foreigis-Olice, Nov. 27. oil. T i e rignroos tyranny and absolute despotiiin' doubtful and in jeopardy, they availed themselv e s of HignesS'the Prioce Regent has caused'• of their long earnites; in the liostillitiV•retininion . the r .sernoroble opportunity to resent his oppression His 'll.nyal• .., . Inns nrautisea under the corrupt nod vicious dy.it to be notified by Viscount Castlereagh, his Ma- these peasants hist afforded them. • • ,• - ...A .1-1.- _cr t_s_ ... -1. - _ _ll. etenvnirad 5i...:- _-.....--, On arrivaLat rflrickstein. accounts-were'keived 1; 1 I.4eistroaot, 4 serjeunts, 2 °rummer, ss.rana also sue, rounded. Foot. 24 Hatt.-1 rank and Ale, killed; 2 rank and rounded. 1 ! Foot, Isl Batt.-1 drummer, 4 rank and file. killed : 2 :aptaint. ± Lieutenants, 2 nsigns,37 rank and Ale. ,' u'le IV Foot, Ist Batt. —1 Ensign; I. that, 2 rank and Ilk, wept! It Root BaU.-1 rank and. Ale killed; rank ronaded i I rank and Me, mining. (F,XTR A CT.) • Oliva, Wear Dantsic, - Otiober 19, Int The soborb of Ohta (where the enemy had establisitedtol•li:rA block-honses).as well as the hill which itrintediatelS commands it, were attacked on the night of tbetotb inst.'hy a fnke'ruatz posed of Russian and Prussian troops. The hill w diately carried, but the block-isnoses eositinued in the posse-lion of the enemy u ntil the following evening, when, being set on fire, they were forced to attanikotrehem: The loss sustained b the troops employed on this occasion was severe, and may, fear, be estimated nt between hand 5()0 men, - killed and wounded; 'this is the only event otatiy eattit pence ilia Itas occurred Since I wrote your boedatiti on theist tate :fie x ,~ i ~+ ~; 91 , i~