The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-24 00:00:00

I said to bare been al 7 Near three handfed, nhich were found bur' sonars, inclmling iba place, have alreinly possession of the Anita: l'Atinsive of the king the following are tisteme - /oilers :—Comte de tiolsberg, Baron de Haltom, Ptitice Hesse . , gotten and liessitieGenerale;•, Generals Count . 144eistott, Dbesmtin, Auhry, Chnepentlei ; General of Wil l : . . 5 1 0 a Krasistsky ; Prince 'Ptniatowsky, .drotinedt Bony; Bertrand, Latour - Manbearg,2 dad of Mil wounds. '; • The erodes are hi MI pundit of th e enemy. • The gram' army to turn his.left ; pare of 'Gen. - Bluelter i t army observes WI- right;. and lisle follotred by . the Prince Royal with Generalsy Bennigkin and Blucher. . , sill mere advanced towarOs Poi. ; belottil the am ra“ 0:1 Itl% l'l4ht, GVllPrni Bllbitalail. ,(:ninitP l P l 4 /At II all% nsic•al, coin/N.6n between Genera) Reuss's pan anel•the Prince 11. e. al. .. . •General Blucher was to advance Wiesen his , Royal ilighttes. and the great morass which attends , from Met sph.urg to I. , otpsic.; attd.Gesseral Giolay In , his orLital (lirve.icn from Lateen ope;t Lindenau. - The village of I ,io:osat, Mange was the polut is %chid' all, ti e 3:.:lcks under 'idle ilireclien of the }I:A-Marshal o ere to point, the corps., adtancing t h at/ids a central point, thereby becoming gradually' !pore chisel, reasserted, and the more distant corps or the right advancing first. The enemy occupied the villages with masses in *kir roar, but th'e more distant posts were carded %%ilium lasing much supported, the masses retiring i :ti precipitation towards the aublirbs of Leipsic. All the villages, however, acre defended with can, non, which rendered the action And the cannonade g‘wera s, over the ti hole extent of Ike plain. . • Some of the villageh t/eaiest This' city were elfoet, obstinately disputed. The whole' plain is' cohered with botlies of 'lead men and horses; and the ruins of the villages are full of heaps I dead and dying. Phery•pait of the comhittatiottioeceeded • Gene ral liketter's left connected with the Prince Itoyal's when-nal corps, consisting of du...Russians - and Puss= situ , . tame into action in the often/non, having op prelc' tql hy Inuchn. Towards 010 latter part of the (lay, b, Par the most serious anti Obstinate efforts of attack and defence were made arahe villages of Stet arrila and Prolisteyda, the foritior- of which was taken and retaken several timee ; thielattee;heirt out dark, Napoleon was several hnmer'heiween these villages, animating h 6 mess, and senclingjn fresh troops till dark : and it must becunfessed, that .they were most gallantly defended. The Finpero. of Russia was with his army during I the whole of the three days: on the first he wr.; join- inflame refer/am in the 'preceding dipnteh, sated Frey ,-bur., 01. 14, 1813. rdoin the•tied by the King, who had remit/et! at , of reserve, under the immediate Xoplaz, and had accompanied General B I ennigsen's '" a ' —Th ! ) "" B Y command of Gen. Bennigsen, advanced from Toplitz army in its actions near Pinta and before Dresden. In the 4.l l teritoon of the 18th, the Emperor of iby the way of Peterswalde,as soon as it: wasknown Austria arrived, and joined the other monarchs near ; that the g land arm y , under Malibu! Prince Set/a/an ti/4s village of Probateyda, where their M e.- ajesties r Xenberg, had occupied Altenberg. • I The enemy mode some stand at the strong camp of mined tilt dirk. The enemy had then been driven from every part ' • ' vim, as well a, at Dorna, from whence they were _of his : poaition, into a circle within cannon-shot of driver% into Droiden. This occurred upon the 1 1th -1.-eip•ic,from whence a column had already begun its I and 12th ins'. U pod the morning of the 13th instant, the army • esavels towards the south-west. In' the slight, the villages of Statteritz and Probateyda were abandon- was assembled round Dresden ; and the Austrian .ed, and occupied by the Allies; but Bonaparte eon- corps, under General Count Bubna, crossed over to Boned to bola Leipaici and the villages „ flume( ' 1 the left bank of the Ell.:3 1 between Pima and Konig ... _ • Oath the suburbs, In order to obtain, if ixissible, the nature of the the .Alties. ~ with* strong rear-guard :towards i steits. lie seems to have melted , epee the presence of I enemy's plan and defence, as well as of his strength, the Saxon Electoral Family, and the s oli c it a ti ons o f , a movement was made by the whole tunny. appearing the inhabitants to preserve the city, to gain time,and in columns upon the grand plain adjacent to . the to provide for his own security ; but he was ap. ' tuwn. . • - Plauen, ied on e southerno n su rattled.. Tne Emperor Alexander. received a flag of of. , of the The town , village of was occu p , up with th a view ton y burb l of truce, sent in the name of the King of Saxony, obta , ning from thence the above named intelligence, faring to capitulate to save the town. His Imperial Majesty gave I.is answer aloud, in the hearing (4, but it/ order to defend the movement of .that portion of thia s armywhieh was to march {ly the way of many hundred officers, with remarkable force and dignity : be said, ivaubstance, that an army in par . • Wildrref awl Freyburg, to join the grand army. - So soon as the troops rlebouched from Mow, the suit of a flying enemy,' end in the hour of victory, -. etteserbronght out of Dresden about fourteen pieces could not be stopped a moment by consideratioins ti for the town ; that, therefore, the gates must be im - ofer lkry t with a proportion' of cavalry and in. media:Ay opened, and, in the 'Rase, the most strict fant rY 'A • " mil skirmish ensued, without either discipline should be obsessed ; that if the German party gaining ground.; but the enemy studiously con. troops,in the place chose to join their countrymen in fined themselves to k e ep in g us in check, without this army, they should be received as brothers ; but . moving a man beyond -the walls of the town, more was for oject. • that he considered any proposal sent, while Napo - . than , I learn necessar from 't h e bes th t is inte b lligence, th.o , General loon was at hand, ns extremely suspicious, as he well Gouvion St. Cyr commands in person, having alto. knew the enemy he had to deal with ;'that as to the ' Mi l{ of Saxony personally, who had taken a line of gether two corps, amounting to about twenty-fire ' , thousand men. determined hostility, he gave no answer, and de, i: Fresh works had been constructed since we last clined.making any communication. and it was altogether ma- The heavy cannon and columns of attack were er.,llPPedroi agains , • the torn, dered to advance. It/ the meanwhile, the Prince !ter iall Y st""gthefted• gopil attacked and stormed the city on the other ' Under these circumstances, it was et once deter side, a Prussian corps being the first in the sum. • I mined to mask the place, leaving for this purpase 'he command of Gen. Tolstoy ; General Toll, who had been sent with the Saxon 1 45, " m e n, un''' ' flag of truce to ensure the correct delivery of the the remainder - -. army continuing its march up. . message, was, at that moment, in the Elector of en Wildsruf ! irey')urg. Saxony'a apartment, and, running out called to the i The enemy have oirengthetted Pinta, and seem in. lielou guards to •lay down their arms, which they clued to maintain tacit line id communication upon instantly did ; their example being followed by the the right bank of the Elbe. A portion of Count Baden and Wurtmnberg troops. The action coati- . IV/hues force has been lefkto watch that place. nued some lime in the further Part of the town, and His Majesty the King of Prussia accotnpanied this before it ceased, the Emperor and, the King entered arntyi and wts as usual constantly with the most ad with the Field-Marshal, and mot the p r i nce Reya t . vanced. His Majesty's headquarters were at (Alio at the door of the tor of Saxony's guarters.-,..' 'its the 13 th instant, and at Freyburg the night of General Blucher arrived also at the same tittle, A w l the 14th. the cannon was taken / the particulars of which are i ; I haVe the honour to be,. &c. not yet collected. I (Signed) H. COOKE. A guard of Russian grenadiers immediately mount- hieut..Geo. Si r Ch ar les Steuart. Am. ea over the PAeotor of Sa,; , /tty, and their Majesties rode out toseethe Prince Royal's army. - The tstp.?ror, a Austria arrived during the day in Leipsic. . - - • • . The Austrian.and Bavariau army - , nude General Wiede, will meals, Wertzburgh she Vtlir • Mel, Rus slasi referee will get to Pegau this ev'eliink. The extent of ter result or this inipo: taut day can not as yet b:: ascertained, Near half a million of soldiers fought in this %little, probably one of the most extensive and most generally engaged that ever took place, at least in modern history. The presence of the Sovereigns hes certainly a, most animating effect on their armies. All have he. havedwell ;• the Austrians have had a - full share, and .heir 4:enerilis have been sieunded. The. ihal Prince Schwartzenburg received the iss of Maria Theresa from the hands of hit !aster, and that of the first class of St.!. rri the Emperor Alexander. Gen. Barclay! created a Count. . the eighth general action, seven of them Jed by the Ruler of France, in whirl 'I have Emperor Alexander iti the ttakl at the head . :• as usual, unmindful of personal dart- . opproacheil every column, animating the :ml men by his prteience and example, and, 'imergetic words, touching the chords which the strongest effects on gut minds of Russian -confidetK•e its the Soper'. Being, resigns. will, and attachment to their Sovereign. have the honour, &c. &c. sisard). CATHCART. • eastierragh, Ste. he. 04Pnia!' fiTos 14111.,esea. the 'ion. Air C. litesraiVialai • fowl r ie, Or. 11, • M tie the hononi tel 71iatistaint' your Lortiship,liitt; by inteltigrilie Coont 'reTifey's corps, v e rbicit ins left to watcli.:.the I force tinder G*n. Getivion* * St. Cyr, in _garrison at Dresden, titta enemy finding the army..bad moved away,comrstinced Yu ofteniite operati9l . . On Count Toistoy):whieit they late 'followeti . o...,with some successafs tie teas mach tiasorpowertufby numbers. — He haslititeis , op . pcisitiott at Pittersivalde by the list att-ounts.. !Aare the honour to t r , CfIA4tI.I44IIIItWART. P..S. I inclose a report have receired :from Col. Cooke,.of the operation before Dresden, on the 13th I instant. C. P. ..n 20.—P. S. Daring the action whole of Bavarians awl Salon troops matt over tlisAUies : some artillery and cavalry ass • ...I • 11111olii in Adint n i 'Pr date .. pot/mars — b - it sworeir e - . C ciel II ii4;:e:ki i in s idill:hdl i dT;:::S h a; n :l7ll'l'i h lri:rr a thalre::: : ;:• It e. _ About the *bole of the Adriatic Wei M*jest, &tweet% reek of Field-Marshal , for his most pre.. --- eminent services; and their Majesties the Emperors Were; now clea r IT "leo:: Preach. eminent of Austria and Russia have conferred upon Marshal had captured P or n" tairny t ed. :Vh e e ' l l l nd „f li Z i s te. cif , 'h° 11 ,: ee414 .,„,r1 of coasters, in the harbour of Rovigito. 11 -"It- twni '''' Prince Schwartlsenberg, the first class of the Orders . ofeaptaio Colinas, of the Havrtrutoh, had ea•ftured e , of St. George and Maria Theresa, and the King of seven sail, three of which were gum-boats, oti the N a ''''''' - Prussia, the Order of the Black Eagle. Several battalions of Poles••.• • .g t have joined the eney. 1, .inrea . 4744p4g• Mack, t if the Weatle. on th e 24th of A. v ., Imi of hianfredasia. o ,dr Cope Otraato, two French gin-boat., v , „ 1 1 . he „ - - The Emperor leaves this to-morrow 'for Zeit*" Or Jai: tress, bad on boar* 37 tracers of the French . c* ' - r! a r,a y Ersenberg. The Prince Royal, I understand,..since writing MILITARY PROMOTIONS. the abor has cha nge d hi s line of march, and moves -- 1 ith-fronmegtiaemen2tse2lesTipler/of Wqrrifflooarcens,s9,lN.tieoorubeCe.ollio.nitell,chavirctielSViririfuill: ive, . _ o Neuinhurg. lhave the honour to his ' B ii. • Olinedi Cfl A (ILES STEWART, . Metro ws d Lieutenant-General,, ~ 45:7:: n o t: o y f ie L e ig:f ir D fo rn rd glio , a n p s , ,... , l l : e j d oi:l o :4 ,ei . ie ll_ i e nthr 7 1), *: .ii Lh 004. 0.._ Lien t t i .- , CoI. C. de Sal tin. Villein& Castlereagh, S te . . •. • . • William Stewart,!K. R. :irons ;be lath I fi g ht 1) . ..' e s 1) r - ,.. .7. ... . ~. Guards . . Dilla 4 4b from ilseAlul of Aberdees, dated Leipsic, October ' 22, 1819. , n-. fy to Mt 1.191t1)- - -- - .1 cent& expatiate with the utmost ea- ' " S2 l it S i i i r eCa tE rt i: n . t a v e ico t! r g yo l t i l i; B ci e n er t vee ti s t * Lieutenant-Calone i r .1 1 o 1 ' 1 .: . P To tir li c n ba bo: ' l::: r e nel, by purchase, vice Drucuaoud, ultu re tisfaction on ail the paitieofen of the glorious and Litr i , tio w , ao tt ret rev i deciii,ve *kidder, which have been obtained by the , 86 1 1 , 1 . ca l p i Les' eues ' teaaa D. t ' Marston to be Major, by purchase, vice John. prieeteritig• vifour of ;the Allies, in the neighbour hood of Alt city, but us these events hose been fully detailed term byothersivore competent to the task, ' tot s :loyal Veteran Battalion Major Donald a .. be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice . Zoa l cll, placed up l o la s e la erßest,-4- on t I shall spare your liisdubtp the fatigue , of a tale terjee ' ,•. ~ Bre i t:" Major 0. M. Manes,- frem the 44th net, ibe Mato. toni..l ... : '. • , • * • .l'lllifi Ititereter, enabled to faint* your tp I nee Macphersoa. ' e ---•'-' en. Charles Duk Cl e it o i rß i ichrho S°Ne oi t , X. G. io be Gestate with some of the latest information on this anidiet t 1 , 4 _,... i .,. contained in a communication made to.ma by - Count ' alien, vree Sir n . Mellows , deceased. Metternich this evening; by which it %spars, :that .• The King's lierinan Legion. the results of the great battles of the 16th, trill, 7gh tte ikA irha il li ; et i z an ,eara n itk f ara tb iL e ttia lii:e . 21 ,..0 be ap iv t i . ki llro o . ke ch .f edre tialinaa , from the and 19th, surpass all cenception. ' The•number of I .., • prisoners already-taken is more then 40;000: every foreiv Veteran Battalion, Major . Chas. Thelma,floes the Hour adds materially' to the `amount. on the 20th , 1i . 4th B attalion of the Line, to be major. • ;the corps which advanced in pursuit of the enemy i„! BANKRUPTC NIES EL A RGFD u ' took ,120 pieces of artillery. - The whole number T. Willson, Inlham, Middlesex, b Beier, from Nov, 27 t o of I • cannon (Add amounts to' 300, and More than 1004 Dec. IL [caissons have fallen into the hand's of the Alli es. The- w. r - .. M. Von. Doornik,Well-etreet, Goodman's-fields, map. manufacturer, from Nov. 1,5 to Jan. 4. booty taken in this city is immense. The suburbs BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDEIj of the town, and the principal gates, are blocked up ! E. Lee. Broad-streets merchant. Rothe a r A hi N the K ; P T,:a merchant, Dec. I, 11, with carriages, beggage-waggous, and equipages of i . J. Appleto n , every description: .- . posse oorra a disor der•plan.4, at Ouildhall. Attorney, Mr , Jupp, Carpenter's-hali, It is im ibl t7f notion f the disor der , Ltindon-wall. I .f. Pearce, Manchester, painter, Dec. 9 14, Jan. 4, at the i which reigned among ; the enemy daring the Hight .— D og Tapes , Manchest e r . Attornies .. Messrs. John on and Bonaparte-quitted the town with considerable dif- •Lonsdare, Manchester; and Mr. Ellis, ' Chancery-lane. I . 4. 1 : e lotg rat Winches i tg, cabine t- maker ficulty, as all . the . prificipefAtreets were completely a y; . e. De te ' ;er ' e. "• Alt . ..7 . : impassable, (rem the disorderly mass of fugitives.— lines, Mr. Alexander, Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. Smith, Kidder- Prince PoniatOwski and Marshal Macdonald finding • it impossible to escape, spurred their horses and I G ' e S O ' "r a k tie Itien Pi:bortrisesitutbrt-tzatkoreprL.sDereir.7,lBo,uldanea.,4l,,eartisetlie leaped into tbe*reisse. The banks of the rieer be- • and Mr. Shelton, Sessions noose. ; : minder. ing msrshy . einfclifficoit of access, Poniatowski was 1 White st i nt el i a, n m t z i n a ch e r:r e z t r ,:r aye t Dec, 21, 22, 1 4 e . at t the l seen CO perish'. lfy his :Aid -( is.-(amp, who is now a . PL a r r ry, i'et... r ple. " s " all . i • ' frisoner. As Macdonald has not been dist:ranted . , 1 eb .i ce l r la fi v lind les n , N kri l ;:e M n!th itle , a g a r d ocer, Dec. 7, R. Jan. 4,.at the 6 e, ortsmonth. Attarnies, Mr. Shelton, hessions ' tis supposed that he shared' the same fate. Sect ' Ge ‘' Tge in° ' i .., i the, day before yesterday, several T. Brearey. ihrhy, hosier, Dec. 3,4, Jae. 4, at she King's . 1 have beep taken • from the tiler. The streeta.and I Arms rater". Derby. !thornier. .Illessr Ward, Lockett, ; high roads are heaped wiih--Sfe‘a, - bodirs.,_ and 'With i° J. R ti l f:Z:i. "er tili a e n' raitl e d i l: , t ` cle 'l f ° , IV r a n , e ;;l: l . ni t )le 'at Ahoosaittl 12odiis !Heusi' ; and Mr. Ponlden, Port-en. 1 let:m[4o a whorls hithe r to it has beets fouuddmpossible ; the White swan Inn, Haddersuettl. Anomie', Mr. Althea, V... Sri,' - '-'• ,- • . • • • .., Hudderifteld ; and Messrs. Wills, rainbow, and Clarke, . • ' Wind - tad-court Thr toortna--greet brit OcaersJS hose been - already . taken , 1 .:* S. Lame, Dodbreua g lievetabbire, ittiptalder, i: re. ?., it, Jan. i bit ii is r osslble the *may...be a egmentetl, 'of rod i 4, at the Dole, Exelf:r• 4( 14 8 1 M Ainto•rot- La' , h. BrAtolis nuns rof prisoners leitery . ra w becoolos i n o' - ter , i sad lieu hes Prince3-street ; mad Mr. Briat.tnt, Exeter. J. Wells, 'Newcastle-court, St/Clement Danes, tailor, Nov. ' hourly. • Among those . who have been secognised, .27, Dec. 7 Jan. 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. king, 'fear , . . . . ...." .. . besides taaristort, _Avner, . ants„,,uortond, are i PitiiciL----h:iss Flee"reet Mandeville, Pori, KratOoaki t • .IkottlicOWskyt Ka- 1- pi" Fleet et . win merch nt, Nov. 47 Wert. 4 ; miniesky , R t trail k-- the I/ - of Il e , au ens c„,. • . . mice ess J. Waddell, Kingsland, bakes, Nor. 27, Dec. 4, Jan. 4 , at i Jan. 4, e ll - Gi;i Idhall-i. )''leer- str ee t , Mr. Harmer, a it auct'n•gardco: F I Darmstadt Count Frederic.Of flochitert, the Prince t , shots- rte-street, Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilson, Deven,:iire-ttrect, 13i. I Wittgenstein, &c. - . ! 1, Scrivener, Loughton, Estlex, corn-dealer, Nov. 27. Dec. . . , • I General Latour Mauboerg is .dead of his Wounds. 7, General Sou ham is mortally, woended. Barton-crescent. In the action of the lath, Bonaparte himself very I Jan. 4, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Beef, Leigh - street , narrowly escaped being made prisoner. In conse quence of a most desperate charge made.bythe Aus- I trian cuirassiers , the .Frencli line was broken through, "And Bonaparte, with She peruses round him, owed their large to .the fleetness of their horses. f • • ACcording to intelligence ,received from General Blucher, whom his Majesty the King of Prussia has jest made Field-Marshal, he entered Weissenfels - lait night, and made two thousand prisoners, as. well as one thousand six hundred wounded, whom the enemy left in their flight. . I The grand army under. the command of Field- Marshel Prince Schwartaenherg, is advancing by forced marches in the direction of Jena. His Imperial Majesty went yesterday to Zeitz, in order totollow the enemy, who, it is not imagined, I can have moire than eighty thousand men. O n the t Ulf of this month, General Wrede will be __ at Wurtaieni, , With about sixty thousand men. l I'hu..,Auttriso army is animated with the best Dispatch from Lieutenant - general the Honettenble Sir Charles • • - - Stewart, dated Leipsic, Oct. 21, 1613. 1 Opkitp. Which is.incrosed by the just title the . Geist- . mender in .Chief has acq uired to their confidence.— Msr Loan ; —' (he pursuit of the enemy continues I SL's . -1 - , • th e y on all ;sides, and prisoners, baggage, and the attired ~illerial .Majesty has. decorated h m with f•th• Ordof M ' • Theres a. • l'h of a ; • iyilait. army, are hourly aeudh,„ sat h .. mk ,.. ,-... 5. 9,./1114 9.001 p A .: e• er anal ~.. 9 ,einisturtire, - ..,-7 - , ''''.. - 1 7` 7 : - . .--Potiaiso-4014414., fit . . . ortio; Aucks and tigett,imps -` Bonaparte certeistiv 'leaked lantxen,oit' i ht itth,; . Grosa if the Doei or bt.' l l hi ig . p; sand full. justice ie.:* and it seemi ' that Ile' will eitVii- twill mtmatrii- readar°4l " h j s " r4s b Y the • 4El°49l°l ' l2l*e 01. Allietl Ares' across the, Saa4 l ;lid maks for Nerdusen' iti (inlet . - -:_- ••-' - - • , •,. • ' - ...,' ' ''' ' • A , •• • - ,' - I. cannot cone ude without congrat ul a ting rut , to place hiraieff ultimately bettil- the Wee!" call- T.L .,, aak . • , I,• • ~ • -' • • /. sl) ti the hill's' ri nrosnect w hich open& be- I ing Marshal “Davtitist's army 'front the uorth to . tie .14-- -• ° ' -.- y• •• - • i o w , or ate ,* to more op?n.nie chauMee to - tr-14 fore rawi tis oli o no. to .aii eringa of many nations are]. furth,`-afteei.passing the * Slide at iVeissertfeli:, It is i • 'a clos - e. -".l4l4..,:ae.liierancit Of Europe ap- ! to be at hand • 'hat ray of hope for the sal almest 'impossible * he sh o uld * tryCaPe• lint ' with the r ears - • ' • wrea of an army • but ' Odtv Lordship syill easily • of the civilized. world, which has so steadily. lotion. s ) . .. imagine, that masses directed, in ono dine may force ben.. me_ , (I from our own happy shores,. is now i 11.pidly , atifuseu over the whole Cont i nent. If any t hing can their way through smaller ezi:et.' The following disposition,of the Allied Army was Add to our feelings el !imitation, as Englishmen, at- The upon yesterday, and is, I belies., to be car- this prospect it is the reflection that this event will b• mainly at ' t •ils t bl to the unshaken constanc • Tied into effect ;.the Grand Army of Bohemia marcher: ilia n . r ; ariLice a of d Great flritain. I am truly ppoß the enemy's right, in the direction of Frank- 1- , „, • / 11 • that ppy t o b e a ble 12 state,to your 4arr s ire, this fart neou.the-Main, taking the route of Peg** Zeist - - / • ? Meeting is not confined to .ourselves, .but is admitted, and Brsenberg. •. ~ r . • . The Army of General Bennigsee united to. the 1 1 1 - t r e d •by all - 0001 who are most entitled to Army ,of the North, and under the orders Of BIG 'C , _ ration' .• - . . . rink* the honour to be, &c. Crown Prince, follows the enemy's ceetre, in the: ate y b i n ag c osii ,„„ i ,,* c. 4. (Signed ) ABERDEEN', recliuu of Leapt' and M ,--erveberg. . . • • • - s see —. The glorious Array of Silesia ivas hardly arrived; ,- near Leipsic, when it took another cast off to the right, arid is to coteyer the enemy's left by Morse' Ms - witches . f . ro dg m i rpta ill i t , 1.. :. ' -f a l ri t ai oisa cei r.e . l l) )L 9 al l itl . ing 11;1 Nada l , rAfr i v.ai .forces in me wort , . te d r. bi cr‘t el ti " as it 14.4' berg, and this day its cannon are heard le that di- ,', l f t ar " exu o :',!;;;;Zlr i g oo. ' 6 1 1 7, I t r ote r an ie ! en : it . co , tr o t . rection. - py reinstatement in jtsuacieat Comstitutioh. and of. its If the enemy passes the Seale at Weissenfels„ the web to.eater into the mom frt odly latercourso wi•li dm** Army of the Prince Royal, in that cam, will' Mori timwe. ilea of bib iiritinaie Mi kl eat3f. . —.., ..e.,:—.-- upon •Freybusie. . •. • . • ' • , A letter from Captain Perris, or the. Garsrnede, *vomiter tt I. The Saxon troops have been joined. to t w o ,' p r i nce Admiral flellowellsskited Aug, lids. Cope Timm. twins* c•Ptaritet•tbaFrearliewivistetr the Yarener, of eti*, of 4 Royal's Army ; $ thousand Baden troori life ciiiili; ilia NA ft . w e n , v a in were l a a sta t e of tnit tin,y as the o l io, , Bow.STßlET.—Tuesday, Jose? Still, the men whO bad been apprehended with a carcase of mutton I in his poSsession, which he could not account for, underwent another examination. Mr. Richard Davies, of Walthamstow, attended, and stated, that 011 Sunday morning he _discovered that a valuable Leicestershire sheep had been killed, by finding the I skin, the head, arrd the entrails in a ditch. lie had hrooght them to town with him, and on comparing them with the carcase found upon the Prisoner by Salmon, he bad every season to think it to be his property.—The Prisoner was committed for trim. Mr. Statism., late of the CroWn and Anchor Ta vern, in the Strand, fell down 'on Saturday in a fit, and almost immediately expired. He hod for some time past been in the Fleet:prison for debt, and haw ing settled with his creditors, was dressing himself again to enjoy his liberty, - when the event took place. His father sfccidentelly met his death a few years ago by falling over the bannisters of the Tit. 'ern stairs. On Thursday sennight, 'an Inquest was held at Carrickfergus, on !he 104 ,of MOM, a boy belonging to his Majesty's..sitip* Helena (now lying irthat horbourl, who kW a-sesere wound ea his throat with a knife, oil the Monday morning previous. it appeared'. from the evidence of Sur geon Ds‘se, of the ship, and others, that the un j fortunate youth had been threatened with punish,. ment, in consequence of improper conduct ; that he , secreted himself on Mouthy morning at muster. lime; that: a cOrporal *of - marines was ordered ho. twecn decks to search_ for him; who found him on the cable tier, hiding behind the mast ' • that he did not atnwer : whett spoken to, and on dragging him from the place'of concealment, his throat was cut, and bleeding profusely ; a knife was found beside j fverressiitance was immediately given ; but he expired, from loss of blood, an-Wednesday areas ing. Vertlict*Felo de 4e. tiAftltt F.D. On Tuesday, the 16th ia.t. at St. Peter's Chart*, Notting , hans,4ll . . Chri4opher Norton Wright, stationer, to Miss Nary Asa Young, of Fore-street, Cripplegate. London. TuciaLty, at. Fast Sheen, Lord IterrieJak, to Miss Leitt . h. `Yoltegest daughter and coheiress of the late 11ev. William beigo, ttitshaU, in the comity of Statforil, and late Deaa of ere. ord. Joseph firnfir, of the Kent-road, to Francis Whitlock, se cohd daughter of Robert Whitlock, of 'Cornitain.green. • MEI). OR tlw s?Oth inst. Mt...10111i a ar r e e, of flooadkliagi. t)thtlttlh incl. in Pallgrave.place, Mr. S. Muor, in the 6tsth raw of his nee. On the 19ita tact. at Leicester, J. Baal:art, jun. aged 13. nail son of 11s. J. rt. 04 the ISthsin,t. at Trinity-hall, Catr.bridge. the Rev. . 7,0e141 Jiwett, LL.D. Reg. Ptif. of Chat Law in that Uois..mity. LAN MON r PWIFIVed ostt Publiskrd by O. 1.0 kV.; at Ole ibigiargipiux Ultima, Si, L'ket•steel. . • many of the Fit•ld-Marsi Grditd Cr ns Imperial MI II . 1 Crow fro, de 'Folly is A This is th commanded 1 1] ' seen the En of hi, army i ger, he aq officers and by n fevr eu produce the tion to hit l • I 1 viscount C thvotif.l r; (14%. of and joined • „..„....„ r 'I7IEgrA:rESIIA.. •, •• . . • -- -....iii;;;:zallisikik: -- - digleme:t.- .... , J „ „ ... intually. aniptgad *With t 0 Frenoit. llNlKl.Pilinsete 4 l IVOir 'fl e. Of the c,apaagoi. ,iwt.soinitlANOdlistsittiotes-eitraetsawdispaiehesrr m Aft i ce d , p i ma o f . artnliwy, scan or are grestOr er 4 I !NIA condefrea ; ,firtY m r ” Pi vr "' ;bee Ow oitdisdledirof Santiladiidenotberki.atudiesommeii:riettsdweairti:ogrit.tarbkeritoi:leen'tini:ldebray. 9elliggalleet od ia"sit ar l d 4 : e 2grlitelit g e re "" 4: 7 'est illi fo rP y liel air o i r e a t i n i n.. k rin ihd : i t ' buried, end upwardio - allooo pri. ,of cannon been found ; many were bed lie sick and wounded fitend in this the enenl. ''" *I . " in ' ah ttlib l F b r e r al" rl i iiii""sti rs dn i pt 4irtai le iti safi the:: y beep Wettable& Utile . it the Prism Poßktewski c .who received two Wounds I.llies. : ' atterepting to pass th. Pleisse, in despair of getting • Tailed *molls att ranks of people, and - swore to ft,ilw 1 Xhig ' of Saxony and Ms family, off, vilit,ffeettned in chat neer. • eznriple tethe Spaniards , and never to l Vm t a v r . mai Ills Prussian Majesty has nominated General Blu. ;' d elteir normea cilin a Lr ui a4sieli brosiht B i ° n nl os e iteppitrlsorediloorsafbyl..thr; cer".7::'ltaii, iinenye the most' distinguished mi.- a. ti Ad...ft Rum, ,1. ma k nr n_ cilter't• the rank of FialLl.lllersbal. for kis mast ore. ' thread of their to _ Aleoort•the Whole of th• Al.:-..: 1 ~. i