The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-08-11 00:00:00

S. , U it . PLDRO LABRADOR. " T•• t lit Nuncio of his Runner. Collis, July 7, 1)il3." FRENCH P.WERS. Frto,crreus or Bolton t, Jurer 2t.-.--134r0n de Koenigsfels has arrived at Prague, in quality of Chief S •cretary to the Bastian Plenipotentiary at the Con ven of Prague. I.E.tat:no, Jove o.—The Duchy, of Warsaw is quiet without Russian troops; it is t fieyertheless, go -vented by Itiossinn agents. There is a itussidn Governor at Cve l c;sw, but no troops. • - • • _. I:,% L u N N E , J im y 27.___1Ve learn that some Swiss companies which were in Holland are to proceed to Ilainbutgh. Fit.vrgeorvr, Jim , / 29.—The aßotte Of the King of Prussia at Ber!in has been prolonged. BILONSWICK, JULY ¶23.—According to the-last in. teltigence from Copenhagen, the, powers granted to big Highness Prince Christian, Governor-General of Norway, are very extensive. Theyere, proper. 1y speaking, unlimited. • Betides, this Prince appears to enjoy the full confidence of the . initabitants. Of 'Norway. Very rigorous measures have been adopted, in consequence of supremo or!ers, against all strangers in Copenhagen and Zoahind. They are obliged to prove the motive of their sojourn ; and all those iteett . TUE BORN TO THE' St:CRI:T till( AT. WAR. nevi-quarters. t .r GesrAe. June 25,1813.. have the mortification of itifarming you. of an unfortunate and unaccountableevent which' occurred yesterday.- On the 23d, it evening, Lieot..• Colonel Bmstler, with 570 men, infantry, artillery, cavalry, andr riflemen, in due proportion, was or. dered to march by the way of Queenstown, to a place called the Beaver Dams, on thz high ground, about eight or nine miles .from Queenstown, to at. tack and disperse a body of the enemy, collected there for the purpose of procuring provisions; 'and harassing those inhabitants whoare considered friendly to the United States. • . Their force was, from the most direct in•, formation, composed of one company 9( H 1 the d 44 regiment, above 80 strong; from 150 to WO and from 50 to 60 jndians. At eight . yef terday morning, when within ebotri,tiro miles. of Beaver Dams, our detachment was atteeked from an ambuscade ; but soon droie the enemy some disputee into the woods; and then retired to a clear field, and sent an express for a reinforcement, saying he would maintain his position until reinforced. A reinforce ment of 300 men marched immediately, ood.er the command of Colonel Chrystie ; but 'on arriving. at . Queenstown, Colonel Chrystlereceired authentic in. formation that bieut..Colonel Ocestler, with hi's eons. mand, had surrendered to the enemy, and'the rein• forcement returned to camp.. A man who belonged to a small corps of mounted volunteer riflemen, came in this morning, who states that the enemy surrounded our detachment ,in the woods, and towards 12 o'clock commenced a general attack, that our troops fought more than two hoots . until the artillery had expended the whole of its.am. munition, and then surrendered ; and at the time of the surrender the informant made his escape. Why it should have been deemed proper to remain several hours in a position surrounded with woods, without either risking a decisive action, or effecting a retreat, remains to be accounted for, as well as the project of waiting for a reinforcement from a distance 0f.15 or 16 miles. No information has been received of the killed or. 'wounded. The enemy': fleet has pin arrived, u our neighbOarhood. With respect, and esteem, I am, sir, your's, Scc. Hon Jaen Armstrong, Sec. nt . War. DEARBORN.' rAT 1 ,1 ,511 N. THE PRIG tTE CHESAPEAKE TAKEN. COPT OP A LETTER rent' COMMODORE WILLIAM • RAINBRIDG-E, NOW AT ROSTON, TO TILE SECIAE• TART OP THE NAVY. Nav)-surd, Charleston (Mass). June 2. 1815. Sia,—lt has become my painful duty, as Com- - mandittg Officer on this•station, to convey to you the unpleasant intelligence of the captuie of the fri-• gate Chesapeake, by the -British frigate Shannon. The particulars of this unfortunate occurrence are, from what I have been able to collect, as follow : Yesterday forenoon, the frigate Shannon appeared in the bay, full in sight from the harbour. At me ridian, the Chesapeake got under way from President Read's, and stood out with a fair wind. Mr. Knox, the Pilo+. on beard, •left her at live P. M. the light house bearing half N. distance six leagues ; the Sha nnon then in sight, and the Chesapeake, prepared for action, standing for her. At six P. M. Mr. Knox informs, the Chesapeake opened a tire, which was returned ; and at twelve mihutes past six, both ships were lying alongside each other, as if in the act 61 • boardifig ;* altar moment an explosion toots place" on. board the Chesapeake, which spread a fire on her' upper deck, from the foie-mast to the' tnizen-mast, apparently p high as her tops, and enveloped both both ships in smoke for several minutes. • After the smoke cleared • away," they were seen separated, with the Br'itish colours hoisted on board the Chesapeake ever the American, both ships stand ing to the eastward. • The well-proved courage and skill of - Capt. Lew:eine, and the bravery of the Officers . and ,crew, justify a full belief that the loss of the Chesapeake has been entirely owing to some forteitouti event heppening On board, and not to any, superibrity of skill'or bravery in the enemy. But should theiimprOperly impute it to the latter, they will find' it necessary, to give more than one solitary instance to convince our Officers and brave *ta that they' are septtitir. , - 176 - laveroitiniFfrigati, rs hut In king her, lativen‘dent we have lost.no repute 4ono—f have the hotiotir tote, &c. • W. BAINBRIDGE. UAL W. Jones. Eig. let. of the Nary, . • . Wa,hiagtou City.. ' • , . . WATIOGTOIiri J Wet M-.;:rfi h 011 SOf Repre: seutatives are engaged in an interesting discussion of Mr: Webster's call on the President for information relative to the Duke of Bassatto's declaration, that the predecessor of Mr. Barlow had been advised 9f the repeal alleged to have been decreed at . the time It was said to be decreed ; and that through the lettineli Minister here, our Government was immediately after advised of the repeal. We are indebted to a friend for . the following sketch of Mr. GiOtvenor's Speech in thit Rome cua 1 1 Thursday last : • Mr. Gaosvaeon having stated the gronMl:,.he should take, said, be might ,displease some, but he should make no personal attack; at the same he should add, t4at any threata'iir menaces front others would pass by as the idle wind.' He was not to be deterred from speakitig ' his sentiments freely, ' Will Gentlemeu, he asked, recollect the esti upon President Washington for information and papers re specting the British treaty? In that Callwere not the papers particularly enumerated, such as the instruc. ' tions of the Minister; the Correspondence, tkc.? It is true, the President refused - to comply with the call of the House, on the ground that.they had nothing to do with the treaty-making pot Or. On that refusal,. the House passed a resolution, declaring, that they were not bound to assign their reasons for making call for papers, or to specify the purposes to which those papers, if granted ) were to be applied. • HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Jolts 11. NATURALIZATION LAWS. On a motion of Mi. FISK, of New 'York, the House resumed the conAideratiOn 'of the Bill to amend the Naturalization Laws. • . Mr. BARWLLL MO to say, he had waved for the present his iitteatipo of proposing amendments to this . - 0.---.....- ---=-4 - ._ _ " n " - • _ ---.. ......,....., F - city fur mdotainance of order and Public tranquil. by successive detachmenta'frem AschaffeutAtik end ••• -Hr. Grotweitoi thee co Mkt t was tint Bill : but he wished to give notice, *fiat he s h o , IA litv. The Nutria adds, that the greater part of the. Frankfort, 1 .0 our G ran d D uc h y w h er 4 th A y will tn.eaurooll to make Ad call In the wapproposed by not in this, hist. in the nest' ses4on of Cone ' ',: 4 .the Resolution now ender consideration. He said, propose a radical change of our Naturabi r ';a't occupy Our 'town and camp. The ittli anti 15th 13isheps even those who were resident in Cadiz, lid made known ' their o pinion o n this sohjoel,"Th the light infantry, the' 5 8 th, 79th, 87th, ea I Ittit of Pe 4 1, d'veritY believe, that the suppression - or con-jtAivs.---Ile thought it W as th e d uty a C^ tgtr-ti Iment of this Decree had produced the present to repgal the laws of naturalization, or t o Z; (4 ' hope that as legate of the Pepe. he would take that , the line, Pope, Which (one part of those divithins, firtieett cak e . . disastrous war(- He next pointed ou t ? the grisitad them in such a manner as to dry tot thereforewich he should judge. proper,Oil he had stirtnuent had talron, iu,14108, against :or collision with foreign.. Powers, which d o .. Present session, f up the t P - yesterday.-our ce , been induced to give his !civics. and instruc- For srted j .ays we have:seen gsvgal.Generalktsese :' .whichkthis Go }fee* tkraltctret grnand 01 their divisions.. Not. both Belligerents ;' end said, II bed apt_ etbeen abats. ! ' laws, as they now stand, might a ff ord. Th 1- "` Cot to the Prelates and Chapters . which hi+ bad done of d eettantil th .t 9 putt of the world haf shuffied as ! visions healtould propose io th e ' ( le Pro. ill the manner suitable to his office,ond that he should. withataintllnkthill rn rat at' tile ° 14.1"-, a num b er , , ,troopo,And. ..theloctn4eivable ac ivity .. with which they i into the . wii, *Which he did, .by deceiving ..awd.lat.. pm thou7,ht they would pursue fit,. same conduct, *heavier °similar subjects. ytronpa, tum receive the in " r i , - , •••• 'lstesiifoi t ward tin all side in our neighbourhood the posing upon the P re s ident, with the a id of the Nen 7 .liniestigation which they Merit.--,--rfe had e l o t o " , - i : should he in question. . si ser e n eeesitheless reigns le : Intel . decree bi; g o v t! t Pandaiei bOxifrom whiffet dere ble objectioni to the flu befors the B owl as ~ 46 This dectoration took away all .hope' that the'PreParati""" war, • hlid airlift att fficulties. When the Act whic h now stood: unle.sx they were.removed.; te must rot ' ; Nuncio woutd..depart from his determination to of- our country the,greatest order. . da 1 c ton of the Berlin and Milan De. : against it. The principal objection was, that is w . - feed siariit tife e r it tg r i2:od privileges of mil. captive t icrLy 27.—Marithal OP . -Doke of . stigl 'one, Ota- ,is ifirnie4 a ReVecrie ......._ timid Ring • end tho •U- -- - f e c hs t i k _sinse_re, . ousittleF . in • Chial .. ll . l 111Avarian., Agility of Observe.- creels waccomatunicated to the BritiiitVovernment, : give to the numerous clam of foreign Mercnant, r,„ OA' it!! what did their say ?—That it was ohly ra promise to : ha v e been or d ere d from the seaports, the 4 . ' ''' ter thelhpfl. tirs, yesterai renewed . .stil the ti i . S vatit 3 , Ike - uture" .--- :mops steamed by livemeet ante:revereisce , , - i "04 -TY -- ritei 'Ms,' The ' linetsts revo at ,a - diAir t . ' ' tee , . _ che/ ; and that. tiwy. us ed the i . of aesilisigthetelselves of all the benefits of cilizentlii• g, and the esteem and affection which it entertained disie•ont ewant upon ow e se placed in threelines.Thls numerous assem . g ~ . . . . 1 p privileges-e they - convey, e e bin . e Of rbith of the Doke of 'Cadore i t declare:tides. • J'and the • rotection end his Nuncio, after having heard the . opinion ofethe were went ante along examtnntione e merelydeclaiing an intentiois to become de e , ii - • State, et defence = Mohril of Stet Ia the impreteeipteille 't"roon in the' highest state, formed a magtitlicent 1 Mr. Grosvenor then 3 .. ' . of thaeorres by all the spectators.— ! Pondence' betteeen nee Minister and tir•• i Whilst :the Government has rendered 1 riglifband piriviiegel et the Crown, resolveh; 'le 'au.ePicture, 'whicit was admired.t imposeee, • . thorised by the lilt* led bYthe ltis'forer of all CithO.e•His Excellency made each regiment marteeueee ee p a .. French Minister, on the subject of this preientled .: : for foreign s eamen, t o become citizens of the • Unit e 'd these who -shautd se e k .e -tately; and appeared very well satisfied with . te it i e,i T . eeal ; and contended, .therthe Berlin and Milan 1 Stales, " he felt great reluctance' to extend the br i *. lie nations, to direct tee the followiug Vote Should be communiceted Uri NunHo e-- ". •• • improvement ;he paid, on this occasion, th e most eDecrees were not revoked at the time we required . fits •of naturalization-to tees flattering eulogiums to the officers. ' rent Britain to repeal h e r Orders in Council. - He i tutanzation 'merely in the way of trade, to e Ilona raoNt run milanaltblil iliATP.,cololtYlvicAttwo !. . ontele Yesterday arrived here, two ba t t a li o n s of the 6th Celled the att ent i on o f the h o u s e to the corres p ond -. 1 them 4o TO Tur. NittICID Inta teMOVAL.alt.o3ll.titose KING- .acquire wealth amongst us •with the greater awe. Axt> VIE ocCaMlitON of an TlllarnaiLlTlEs ' and Bth light infantry,‘ and of the Bth, 28th, 34th e lielsee . between Mr.• Pinckney and Lord Wellesley,' facility. , . . . . . IN .111 En. . ~ . 59th, and 88th of the line. . • . let d hetween Mr: Menne and Mr. Foster; . in the 1 Mr. StirlittEats said,: it was a fact*which came 44 Sexon,—The prettiest conduct of your Excel. I T o-morrow we ex p ect the 69th, 76th, and Nth,. felt ole of which corres p on dence the subject of im.! within his khowledge that! Many perso n s h a d b een .envy in respect. to the Diteree of the General and i r e g iments, w i t h a battery o f tett-pteoe, of artillery . . : , ssment was barely mentioned.. The great bone of i naturalized 'since the date of the Decla r ati on of Extraordinary Cortes'altelitisiug the 'Tribunal of the ; Desseeet, JULY 28.-Prince Wi li orojeju lt ,llos. * A . tendon was the Orders in COiencii. . 1 aril; there- War, viz. the 18th •of June lost. It via s r i g ht , he Inquisition, obliged the 'Regency of the kingdom to ' podar of - W al la c h i a, was oh tint 143 th to Wive at • tole, convinced, he observed, that if they halt been ! thought, that those perscms should bewared in the adopt the measores it considered• necessary to ensure Prague. (The Pregue Jouieutiannountts his 011ie,. reeseated.'we skottki ve not ha hid war. . . .! privilege of citizenship, without theaddiaional t rou b le , . the fulfilment of its orders, and prevent the public; and gives! him the title of Turkish Charge a'Af...l The Gentleman from South Carolina (Mr. tale iof renewing their oath, &c. He. therecere moved a tranquillity Rom being disturbed. At the same time; ; (Aires.) • .. . . 1 , boon) saut e That the declaration of. the Prince Re- Aniendment, the object Of which was tie declare 4 an 4 • 401 . in order to prevent a repetitinn of what had takettii" Fitilitriat . , JULY 29.—Yesterday ,etrete , here ,:eleneets - an •elleclence,tbaelhey would cot have . Wei"! Ouch naturalization ese vilid as if made before tees Place. his ifig.litiegs made .lo yoUr Ettellettcy,throiighiXbree (I),We:ins of the Polish Lancets; they, as well repealed, Now, I contend, that there is not **oil day. naturalization 4.- 47.! t . - .• • . • • reef. .the Minister for G , ni.e and Justice, the requisites as 'At . Goard of -Honour, were reveitted the'leiVee in theedecliretion Yo justify slept an'epinion. _Bud - For the Ifotioe, 571—Again"( it, Is 4, • communications. cud intimated, that if your ExcellCeding evetsiogby the Emperor. • 1 I will not, w l reply, use the language which the • h enr y did no t & s ic!. from your design, his Highness i The Grand Duke of Darmstadt, es • well as , , the Gentleman from South Carolina, has' Used; and would see himself under the necessity of making you . Prince of Issemburg; have strived at Mayence, . which, _without explanation, would have been inde leave the kingdom, and taking possession of your : PAnrs, Auo.3.—Pu thet7th'of July was burnt at . .,,, , enrone: ~ . „ temporalities. .. - • Antwerp, si a great quantity of Eugtish atetetedize, i ..' He ,eonteodO, that the examination before the " The reply which your Excellney gave on the' , iviiieh had been seized. - , • --, ritoese of Commons had too iefitience in . producing . 9th April, in an neicisil note, directed to the Milli s . 14 . VIENNA, JULY 24.--The four bettalionf*T.gree . 111erepearof their Orders in Cenec t il; but. that , the ter for Grere and Justice, was a solemn declaration, : nadiers which are at Prague, will not be sufficiestt to. ; rep*, was the result of their system of policy, and that you were resolved and decided to act in the ; . perform the service during the sitting of the Con-- ' /he pledge they- had given : and, therefore,. he as- • same manner in the 414 e of the powers which you : Kress; they are going, to be reinforced by two other Attited e that if the French decree hid not been believed hetonzed to von. Your Excellency repeat-' battalions of Hungarian grenadiers. The regulation shnentfully suppressed, the Orders in Council would ed a si.oihr declaration in the note you were pleased 1 wash military service to be performed at Prague, have been repealed, and the' war would have failed. to send me on the 9th May, replying to mine of the i publiehed in that town on the 18th. . • . If, _Under all.these circumstances, Mr. Russel did • . ' sth of the SallP month, in which I begged on the 1 _. . • - receive this decree and suppress it, is ltd not entitled part of your Excellency an explanation of the offi- 1 ..4.11E1C1C4,1 P4P,ERS. $ '-:,- ette - the execration of the 'American people? P. P.. del note of the 28th April. — eaNlP 4 a - : - - e ,.., . • Munro received it, and kept it concealed, to there é . "On review of t he whole, no reason presented itself ill lult relW THE IfAila. IIrfu.LICIIINcEO .. n i c h e i n th e tem pl e o f i n f amy sefficiendy infamous I - ' IVASTIDIGTON CUT, J.imv P, ! ' for :to his Highness to doubt how he should act; and your c - . hip;? And if the President received . It in" imp - Excellency also could not doubt of the success of so I e • ! pressed it, is there any punishment suscietitly se disagreeable a business. ills flighness, nevertheless, vere,•or commensurate with his Crime? I say there • wished to hear the Council of State, its order to pro- is not. ' • • ceed with ereater precision, and purposely let pass It .may be asked ) do I believe this to be the fact ? . all that time, he thought necessary to see if your I answer, no. Poorly as 1 think of the Atltninistra- - Excellency, considering the business with a calm and tints, I do not believe them cepable of such a base • uisprejudiced mind, would recal your above men- act ; a complicated crime, composed of all the attri e . tioned . notes, and make a declaration contrary to butes, of murder, turpitude, and treason. I have other their contents. eobjeices in iletCe It is not important what I believe. - " This was his Highness's wish, as the only The honour of my country, my native country., is moons of preventing the herd extremity to which .asiailed. I wish to 'see it defended, Honour is a • he saw •Itimself. fa, ced in defence of the privileges settee, wlttcli will not flourish, but in the bright chi. of the Crown . Bet as neither this , hope nor any It will wither and.die when obscured by a cloud:. .1 , ether wails .teneiss, he has ordered me to send you, with k see my count rt come oat,, as.' verily betimes as I have tie honour of doing, the usual passport for ,ehe - leill, eiure, unsullied, and untarnished. - , your !ravine neap kingdoms, and that he would pro- ' Rospieimas are entertained by some. It may be • ceed to the ()eruption of your temporalities in 'said, thee) , are weak and deluded. Be it e so.. Those teem. . . , . guepielons ought to be removed.. We ought net, pas -• tt, ;tic Highness wishing to. preserve to year Ex- drely to sehritit to the lashes'of the Tyrant of the • wises, s. .eithstanding all that has happened, the world.' Ido not believeanfPresident of the United . el, •' - ' : , eie to your dignity and representation, ensues would consent to.do it ; nor will I believe it, • se e ~ ~,e,„ e. erous that e our Excellency should 'until I•shall have heard the declaration from Isis own -reform year teeny comfortably, and conveniently, mouth. If ever that, should be the case, then may bus erdered that the national armed frigate, the Se- we erase from our history the names of Warren, ,14 et should be prepared, as it is, to convey your Motitgpmery, and Washington then may We blot E.A.re"iiect wherever you choose to proceed. freim our escutcheon the Eagle that proudly orna . **: At the same time I communicate to your Es- meats it. - . .telfeuce this resolution of his Highness, I have the l l e u rerr to ofer to your Excellency my sincere wishes to ooryti you with the most prompt and obsequious attention: God preserve your Excellency many yea rs. ILA L . I FAA F4PEJ S. •, • „Moir %X l JULY 12.—Arrived his Majesty's shii4 ikar>r; Regulus. and 411elpotnene ; sailed from Malta the dth of May, and G i braltar the 4th of June, hat. Ling on board the regiment De Menron, destined fur Canada, 1100 strong. The Dorar fell in with. his Majesty's ship Better*. pion, and another of the ships belonging to the I.Newfoundland station, on the grand batik, arid VIC lisfetrmed that they had re-captured a British ship From the \Veit Indies, which had a few days hef ora i been taken by. the United States' ship President, the Congress and Argus In company, so that it it probable the American squadron is cruising near tits banks. The following notice is given In a Halifax Paper of the 1 1 7th ult. : 46 The late United States' ship .Chesepectiv teas CoW.sliin — ed on Wednesday last o ond we understand Capt. Gordon, of the Rattler . sloop of war, hap pointed to command her." MONTREAL, JUNR 19.—After the brilliant affasr of the 6th instant s Major Evans. was ordered to take the command of the advanced posts, which he moil readily accepted.* In the four 'acceding' days, that gallant officer drove the enemy tog' within twelve miles of Foyt George, seizing all their camp equi page, &c. avid put them totally to the rout, ...making severity prisoners., besides officers. Genermi Lewis, the Commander in Chief, escaped ; but his fine steed was taken, and' was in possession of the ; - brave. Evans, whose force was not a tenth of the I. enemy's. Sir J. L. Yeo intercepted the America's' craft on the Lake; took and destroyed 'the whole which cl-operated on the expedition to Forty ! mile Creek. Ina word, never was discomfiture so complete. The - Yankees have abandoned Fort Erie and Chippa'wa, blasting up . the works, and have all iconcentrated at Fort George s to the number of 60(X) starved and diseased wretches, dying to the number of 50 per day, of a dysentery and other maladies in cident to an Ainerican mob, army. We are informed . that the guns for the new frigate lately launched at Sackett's Harbour, ate on board an Ouondago -river • craft at Oswego : but in too shoal water to be got at, and too far up. • While these are laud-locked, we shall continue superior on the Lake for some time. On Lake Erie,. near Bur faloe, the. Americans have lauuched two stout schooners, which they boast will render them supe rior on that Lake. PROVIDENTIAL EscApa.—On the 27th 'IL the brig Delight, of Bridgwater, John Sperree, master, being at anchor in Minehead. road, some of the crew observed something white waving on a rock ser. rounded by breakers about a mile distant; the C*llL tam ascended the mast, and with his glass discovered .two young ladies, entirely insulated by - the tile.— With the most humane promptitude he immediafely manned his boat, and preeeeded to the spot, ha so great was the surf, that though within hail of them, he could not safely effect a landing, He insole. rdiately returned to his vesael mod got two anchors, rind a'second time made for the rock, when by throw- *rout one of thetit a hea'd and the other a stnn. he moored his boat in the surf; immediately one of the seamen jumped overboard with a rope, and fasten ing it round one of the yowl , ladies, was drtged with her into the boat ;. by the time he could get back to the otherlhe - rock was nearly covered, hut however he succeeded in rescuing her likewise front a watery grave. The sittettibn of these two young ladies can more easily he conceived thin described, when the Captain landed them at Minehead in an al most lifeless state. It appeared that they walked out among the rocks, and sat reading together, and it was nearly half flood before they discovered their perilous situation. Had not Providence so timely interposed, a few minutes must have termitiatc , l their existence: The greatest •praise la due to Captaitt Sperree and his ship's company, for the humanity and promptitude which they displayed in the relief of these fair unfortunates. Joseph Freeman, a yooth - about ten years of age, *as drowned in the Thames.on Monday morning , be, tween five and six o'clock, opposite Battersea Mea. dows. The bodrwas Nand an - bear 'actgt sinking. SUDDEN DEATH.--On Saturday ifternoon tleman went iuto an oyster-414s in ate' Eionisti-road, where, after remaining for sole finie,. ht . fell from his chair, and instantly eapircd. •• On searching his person a large sum of money was found upon lam ) but nothing to lead to s &eatery who M it s Dad Ma body still remaies them twits mooed/ - whose opinions may be suspected will immediately be sell away. We are 'assured, that there have glided into the Danish capital secret agents of Sweden and England; bet the police have their eyes upon them, and they canunt escape. • Sieee premiums have been offered tb those who in- . tra.too. provision% of any d:urription into Norway, Ito Wel can he formed of theactivity and boldness of the na no:. PAVI JtLY 18.—Tn-day several batteries of Igo; se-artillery left this to join the Italian corps of ob- . bent 5ti. , 41.,* ‘t.virrzarv.ll, JULY 21.—The two divisions o i our town marched some days ago uveir Ramberg_ • We learn that the sth &ad 6th divisions will arrive • . • It