The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-19 00:00:00

rcui to g aga towards. ire . to do& s telyseet c overed thorn, were On the sato da: t h e zooming, Count . v e there found redout o pted by thO Prussians b r idge. The *hole the eon'''. Ir His Majesty the o no o'clock hi the st 4itig a circuit of ‘tmei for building .nct• to the village led a tr.idge t, I o'clock in t, his reconnoissance The old guard , c:ght o'clock in the On the 9th, at Emperor himself cf the .bastions *hich the enemy was ceopied on that si The Prince of M Y'u will here has given of the b thing but a tisso , here, that orders bat that the people to have it performed Om what might be absnrd in German , The . PASlgia Mgt ' : morning. The famous Stein is an object of centemPfrolkit honest people. He wished to cause•the mob to" olt iipiinst the land-owiters. We cannot recover` from Pur surprise, to see such' Sovereigns a, the Ring of . Prussia, and more es ecially t the Emperor Alexan der, on whom notate has bestowed so many fine qua lities, give the sanction of their names to actions so, crimival and atrocious. Independent of the cannon and baggage' taken in the pursuit of the enemy, we likewise made 5000 pa wners in the-battle, and took 10 pieces of artillery. The enemy did nottake a single cannot) from us, but be made 111 prisoners. The General in Chief Kutusoff died at Bunt slats, of a nervous fever, about a fortnight since.— He been replaced in the command in thief by Gen. Wittgenstein, who made Ms debut by the loss of the battle of Lutsen. a•: e •M A. 10.4.-Thdbanis,li Consul left this place' es:*l tetday, hash* been ordered by the Danish COurrttil lave' . the country in twenty-fOttilioun. ', 1 the exPeditio? of .1000,stsin insbarked here, will, nil thrones the Sound for Wismar, immediatelyil the wind permits.--Twelve thousand Swedish 1 troops hare already arrived there, and the Crown . ' Prince will soon join them ; he hal; left Carlscrona' for 'the Russian 1 head:quarters, in Dresden, for which place Mr". Thornton also left Stockholm ou I the 4th inst. g g AU BM 931 V E R rap RT. (A.) • MT 07 TM PM* el t WHICI7.4.COOLICZ. WHO WAO.II7,IIDE POISONZO WAS r IllekU.SO:—„ If the enemy . should I.ree you to fall hack, you will take the step prescribed to you in Gen. Wiuzingeefimi orders. I &attar lice you to destroy all the baggage u high might impede your mite. and teapot be Carried off, by burning Vslie waggous3 and tatiag the horses. with you. Those who are able to escape, 41/1.“ Sy without Masud= as tar as the Elbe... '(Sigottl) . LA.Y3KBY. ' • Clontaitz. Isis& sat of day for Frayberg. • ~ i. (B.) 0110141. PROM tat. t hit rata 01 setTte, ArRI7•2I(MV. The ):aOPTror N pMeou had gritted Ma3eper (SUM of Aibril. Bet a rrived actis army, lammetti that be meant ert* act ea.' W been united ~etwees ijtaie and Altenbnet tian, and very advantage ous in all possible .c. the General-in-Chief, ? elm de Wittgenstei winced himself by good and epirited riveter enemy. a ft er baying coecentrated bionselfi• was debooghlag with the *hole of his forces by Mersehurg . ond Weissertfels, whilst at the same time be sent a considerable corps on liipsie, which appeared to be the princi psi view of his operations. Count Wittgensteio inunedia.ely decided on taking advantage sif the moment when it would he out of the power of this detached corps to eo-operate w ith the main body of this French skniy, and to attack this enmediawly witb his whole force. For this put pee, it was necessary to conceal his movements, and during the night, between the 19th aid 20th (Ist and 2d) he drew to himself the coral under the °Men of the General •of Cavalry. Torma self. By this junction. he found himself 'enabled to throw him self en masse On the meaty at a place r here the latter t:. ietft sup pose be had only to deal witit-a detachment, whole aim waste give blue disturhance • • hi, flanks. The action cominenced.—_ Genesis filecher and York entered into it with an artiour.amil! a was in a lively Manner lArticipased by 11*, operations took place between the Lister and the -linage of Groso.Gorsehen was the key and centre' pbsition. The battle.coannwneed by the attack , The enemy was s-nsible of the whole import? tint, and u ished to maintain himself iu it. it was right wing of the corps under Geoeral Blucher's! the same time, bin left wing pushed in front, I charged on the villa ge of Klein-Gorschen. From this , s corps came successively into action, which soon be d. The village of Gross-Gorseben was disputed ailed obstinacy. Si: times it was taken and re , the bayonet: but the valour of the Russians and obtained the superiority, and this village, as welt as lein-Gorschen and Itham, remained in the handy of 4 armies. The enemy's centre was broken, and he W the field of battle. He, nevertheless, brought columns, which being come from Leipsic, were !pport the.left !leek of the enemy. Some corps • reserve,And placed under the orders of- Lieut.- -axin, were opposed to them. ilere, towards combat cotarammed. which was likewise exceedingly -t the eneess:u as also completely repulsed at.lins was disposed for genewiag the attack at sum-rise, l been seat to General Miloradowitsels, who, with corps, was posted at Zeit:, in joimthamaimareas ifd at break. otillps the presence of an . (modes fresh di 100 pieces of artillery, leaving no . fftitsieliain the he day. bat towards diturning, the enemy ap t eared . to towards. Leipsic, always fa ll ing towards is rear 'A mode of refusing the challenge made for gorging, believe, that he would endeavour to maosenvre ' towards the Elise, or on the communications of the armies. Under this supposition, it became necessary maarearre against mancenvre, and by occupying a ing front between Cold he and Rothlitz, vie immediately .assessed of every benefit of this kind, without for sneh lag too farthe points for eta king an offensive attack. r.:hlo day, the Prussian army fought in a manner intim, of its Allies. The King's guards covered all glory. Russians and Prussians rivalled each a: and teal, under Cie eyes of the two Sovereigns, , fur a moment, quit the field (JP ban le. The enemy cannon; and we have taken 140 prisoners: not a ay has been conquered from the Allied ArraZt , i:s ded and wounded, may am _ mint to xOOO men; that of , „h army is estimated at Id or 15,000. Among the are, the General of - Cavalry, Blucher, :Ma Lieutenant- Kanovnitzin and Sehanihorst ; their wounds are not t. The enemy havinglet few cavatry, endeavoured to 'ep possession of the tillages. the ground of which ri g ged arid broken; consequently the day of the 20th .of ril Stay 2d) was *continual Combat between the. infantry. Neiman/tied shower of balls, bullets, grape-shot and gte. op otj the part of the French; during as aMios • • 64 , • (S i red) J. V. °ROAN DOR, • Brigudier A4llllllll. 1 "II is Royal MalCßty's galley Seripttim Order. at author In Calmer Iteads - , '29th April." • • • • [CORONNA MAII.ARRITID THIS 'MORNING.] CORUNNA, MAT 13.—We have received accounts here of the enemy's having moved towards Burgos t in considerable force. From 'Colonel Campbell's statement it is known, that 25,000 men have march.. cd into France; that a strong column of 1000 in ! fantry. and teco horse, has obliged General Mina to abandon his strong holds in Navarre, and' retreat into - krragon ; and that the high road from Butgos to Vittoria, is ciowded .witlr the enemy's 'columns of °Nervation, marching backwards and forwards. It ip said that three 'of the muieable columns of the : inenly, consisting of aOOO men each;—the first marching towards Espinosa ; the second towards Villskayo ; - and' the third, in the direction of the iCaCastro and Billioa Roads, had made their appear - snte~,>f►hickcaused sot apprehension to be enter. tallied 4or St. Ander° and CastrO; but nothing is yet known of their flaring attempted either. Stx o'cLocic t Y. M.—The past from Castile tins ' - that that 3000 in ' to the that the siege. eight ' the, ►allies ing nadentol j d that the Resolutions proposed by Ciaimussitise to the House of COMMWS J Slstmn, will be hnslti decided Committee of the whple Rimse in the . next : as lba Select Committee hive!teetlz through the examjnation.pf the sitaemekcellid ,m. 'new Fecumses, atirgiligkik* f.kaialitis thy. • 1.1; lIZ t MAY 6k —We are not yet certain when the army of Lord Wellington will begin to put itself :in motion ; but the dispositions which are observed tie other points of the Peninsubt, give reason to be liever that the execution of his plan h not far dis tant. There is talk of the junction of the third army, with the second and fourth, thus annihilating' , the third. There is talk of the appointment of the Duke del. Infantado to the command of an army ; an appointment which, we suppose, will be made by Lord.. Wellington. It is said likewise, that the Duke del Parque will go to London as Ambas --id 'he Conde de F --- N , S "odor, aL t. inde de 'ernan ...unez to Swe den in the same character: and that we shall " After my Submissive Report of .the 19th inst. i --- , , isave an Ambassador at Stockholm, and an Envoy and having on thei2Oth inst. received, by your Royal 'at St. Petersburgh. It is likewise reported that a Majesty's Adjutant-General, orders to sail with the courier extratraordivary has arrived today from the division of willies, without waiting for the expected Second Army, which has had another very favourable transports, thellivision proceeded on its passage the action. We believe the courier has arrived, but are same day, but' on ecceit4 of: .thiri'ofilinual blowing . . : , uncertain Oilman, RODRIGO, APRIL as to the intelligence., . ~.. ' 26:-,-;We expect soon and - stormy ir l eather kept :ojong the coast. Being , t o see Salamanca. • Provisions aod more troops are afteriaide ohttritt?d, partluby,,twodayrcontrary i continually arriving. Every thing indicates a speedy -wind, :and likewise by, ; continuance 4f the same bad , movement. General Espana will shortly advance i with his division towards the Sierra de Frances. The Lweatber, we .did not. arrive - in these 'roads until •I garrison Cllibernia) and the chasseues of Castile will -yesterday, at half-past eight ia'clock in the evening%! • . remelt, The enemy hat already passed to the AO s ihmfelesiittgaio The divkic "has'at present h ere .6o ~ Papersy up to thcitith,.iitits44:44o,ll,l of Lutz en, .wilek sepposeesir =#of Pesteiand Mm," wfl at last .allOvr:to W repairs here, the..... maL _Att. , victory. We cannot, however, spy;, ttak of the galley Serapitim Ordoei Weisprk, *WT I these Jeuyneis 4and alone in their misrep faitiats though well &stetted, was sleet by her roiling - two tions of 'every thing which can for'a moment:iither days ago, I shall proceed on my prtssage in pnr- ! flatter or sustain the falling cedit of a set of me a, the seance of the orders received from your Royal Mi- most sok, of all others, for governing a great nation :' jetty. • • t the Continental Papers do. the same thing ; and, in deed, why should they not ? The same unseen,,but not unfelt influence, extends to them, as well as to the home friends of 64 the powers that .be." What Must the bye-standers, what must all Europe think of i these proceedings ; of a Te beum being sung at Dresden for a victory over the French, when, in five days after its solemnization, the vanquished drive their adversaries from the rely place . where thei,tra celebrating their triumphs! When will this silly,. ibis wicked illusion, have an end ? But poll. lical truth itself can have no fixed-or firm place of repose in England, or elsewhere, till a general RE roast takes place. Deception seems the order of th e ' . day, and its arts pervade every, the most extreme department of the State. While our accredited intelligencers, such as Couriers, Posts, Heralds, &c. were proclaiming, and echoing back and again, what they called the falsely assumed name of . a vic tory,-the Allies were precipitating themselves 'across the Elbe, without allotting themselvai time even to destro i y the very boats they left behind, aed' which, of coarse, would serve to transport the pursuing } etieolf ecross the same riven ' soon . iist how groundless were - the astorancei of the 1140.; burghers as to their safety against an attack of 30,000 F r e n chmen, We t r , 1)le for the destuUmment of the will not need to be taught that* part of .their duty will be to study how to avoid fresh taus, and di rainiA the old ones by economy/ The'tenacity, of . the whole click in power, to Profit, is, however, strongly evinced by the proceedings on the Admiralty Registrar's Bill. their motto peems'to.be, 44 If we Cannot keep all we have, let us hold fast what we can !" Sir W. SCOTT'S .observation of the " inconvenience of paying sums into the bank" must make-thegravest placeman smile ; but'his argument of retaining 10,0001. to pay for stamps, is ritlintious in the extreme. It smells much more of the avaricious or common law Calcula tor than of the Civilian. But that Mbar. Sir J. NICHOL and Mr. STEP/IHN should suppnk the laving clause, proposed by Sir W. Scovr, in timer, of poor I Lord Amen, is quite in character ; for that'sqlering Nobleman wilt not in future, perhaps, receive quite twenty thousand a year—mere " caedle.ends and cheese-parings." • • _ The rytkrtra TAX appears to , have befit too heavy on the heads of our weak blinkliers. Periap?. a few shreds or thongs of th - eltathec,oulheit might ba borne With edventafe L2 ‘sathfacgoo. 1. • • The Lona MAXOIII inapectr , the Pict* aoll.qoa tides of whegt aud fasir` inLitrort' . lmg tkc.ipnrpding • In t tlpr oi deretl. Olf tatr ame lat!Zettell to piejuld kr _46iLls.. S . 4,.Cve,ntlemae tr erho.has4tOrrt,reit leomalfatt fats ' c z - *Wei, that ; several F 4.'0 NW ltemiried, Who were Oiseove4 a,. i,o s id , gericap,Atteateers. -.That 18 of them had:bieu ' kaalled, leyrO of wain had been . , executes,. .. . , „ ) e s , c .t. 4.- .. • •g"..cr7 :L::.4 . _ tgyeAcr 4,.l.grtuu., vioxscirritteS. WAT,ILeIt, Ant uts *A l to:ma flute Approlip,„ vo seett -in um( . citousai.Ese., *Attu Off? 114411114 AiMI. 19, 1813. . " I have the *utisfactioa to acquaint you, for their Lordship's' inforthation, with my having got so far with the convoy in perfect safety: all the Mas ters of the merchantmen have conducted themselves with great attention and obedience to my signals and instructions. I beg to mention the Lancester, Wm. Dennison, Master, in particular, who, unasked, took a dull-sailing brig in tow for Several days." . - COPY OF ASOZUEIL LETTER FROM CAPTAIN TEOKAS DUNDAS, OF MU MAJESTY'S SHIP VERGED it, TO J.W. CROMER, ESQ. DATED lIARBA DOki, FED:21,1813. " Sin,—ln obedience to the convoy ins!rection, Articla beg leave to acquaint you, for the information, of my Lotds Commissioners of the Ad miralty, or whom else it may i cencern, ,that•the ships stated in the foltowing list, separated from the fleet, under my charge, tit the time specified agaidst thek respective najnes, without having obtained my leave or approbation: sheuld they be captured by the ene my, it is my opinion, that the Master, -or those in • charge of the said ships, has been the sole ,cause thereof. I am, dee. &e. ,-,• • " qt,ll44fkielidide. " To-S. W.:CrolreiVrsoq. . • , . " PO/ 2 7Th' CIT,a, tfaei . • . parted' o( fibittery; ierirasjdet, .1 1 . - rpp. from • lontion to Iveiipah t . parted 46th . . . . FAuctotnie, ft 16:—Arrived ibis 414 theitilistry Pel ham packet, St e os, Witte mails from CostrOom.e •ItfOrs: ' ;OF .„", < A ~..:_.• __a_... *Kb In theinisiiitiale. The divlsion - has'at present 1 ---- 7, )' i ) asp Aniis t ...ramp - . ',right nit e it 3),.ifit3:-; • orek naval officer rine -- .solialeirnt'arA " men of the I 153.-ePer ise r th ii."(vs lick'. ope4na," ted in the hospital - boat, and !- The. Paris ny ,crew thi aii-4, ir.... _,. f . op '; ... -., . • . on-tbe - ' 1- in -ta tiimitsixftipakastiaullogUis i mvoilltpliWAltAlo4l€ ... .staiiiiis aemalisplipti-4 , ...e5cv.- • . -.., . ngi -a cotter Vest- innate atchlept. .. . . . •.: ~.. •: ; ~. i ta' the. ttle uses- , bleasiiihilec . " As . i ' ► . nave iniiii:o4 *sting a few small Couriers, P I rein, find sober cen- l /".. n " -. •• I°lsSinCef ` _lthea: tiro repairs here, the. most materiaVaf which is the loss 'a Frenth viol moment when it wot corps to emop . erate to attack this mimed' pare, it was necesmas ought, between the I the cores ender the c zol By this joacti Leif en *am On the pose be had only to give blue disturbance Genesis !Hitcher in' carte, which was troops, The operati I.uppe. The village of the French pewit , of this v i liege. The once of this pint, at carried by Ilse right enders s and, at the I sad $OOO charged or time, all the corps ct csme general. Tin with unexampled oh tales with the bays Prussians obtained t those of Klein-(torsi the combined armies Ivio drivels ca the fo , ward fresh colon] destined to sepport drawl from the reset (+en. Kairovnitsio, evening, a combat C ohnlnare, but the et point. Every ttsiog was d and order- bad been Ais wink turps, we to be there as breal corps, with 100 pit bum of the day. it be meek% towards- Esstd• This mode gave room to belie either to move lowa • combined armies. to oppose maneeave commanding front hi 'oti7ame ;osse:,sed o plrpose e,litting tot Ga •. . .ts nseion:Jlin adminuicv tl!nicrives with gqi P:•vr valaut aml • Ito did not, for a n bis Inst 16 cannon '. 0 61C trophy has In bat, in killed and v the French army i mounded are, the C roper:as Kanovnita taagerosts. The ea resod keep posse rulged arid bro Aped m ai Id) wa ka moisterrupted ab auks was kept op Munn. • It Is udenta 149111' Chile at tive t• our Sod 1 "Poo ill ihe Co t week-after out : gune through tits • before them. r ConikErou* 9 P;Sti• ag . Gala. • - . .. . , . . . , • Ttit .. ,- .', •.- . , . . ......, ,•...... . __ .... .. , _ ... .. . s THIS DAlt'.4?.ii/4119.0.961e. '.- ; .* ilis h■os te a l ••• - : 4.4 . • hiala - . l'ea v• v. ' 1 ••' I t Mail those bridges the Miley 4sent .e_lttq pr . ., Mak soductir. . ~.„, ii* 4 . . Otel ,l lV ••••• Yvv - r • 'I.: : 5 1 ° 1 11 4 1 '"V i i 414 " , 111 " 1 / 4 '• • •t• --- • kern. the thr l eitetol. 449110,.. 111 W . ow ; ow ; v i i .., • ink silim . - - Mk. PeeliiPOlMA :, tilt .thet • . . wietielfede4 lol l lo 11 • 11 k*: -to --.---, Ire carried . ice ~. t YouOverwciim• XI e . . Mi ra l' 44 lPe .. :' • . 4 - Illpildildr Of which GO left 000.1111100,141i1es -hlivitsiten itimnsittsiVitild4t4loY,.,. hot e*Eiiipelled ley (the Sth), and at Ail - moon un t per evels.; zald fist Lauriston arrived at. ldeisileer-- . ;1 , ' "Ir ..= ray ht . rnket*lsest: sef .' . 01144 1 1Ab0 046- doat anibiriad, *ma bill& I** til'?.thier iiikiciilt te•ttlikitio. T hen $4O l lllO - .104,11-- r , *111114 'bar C tirespon br -44.4tiii or lati - redoubts, with blockholisee ,•t 4 i_ 0, . • , 44,....i.l...itesitittiett l Aillit'Tkkaol • 114140 ttp le isave.":" Sethi belitolhat 'Sine . Prussians 7 they had biirlsed 114 ir w 4 ge rim a meaty b 1,41•' A iff '-I !fell,' woo / V,.... k in . ,f (P .T/Pd 0 01 010 tai! bit , was td Valletta& are very, dile!ifitit-roilinea 40 . 4estrrsil *cut Ile book a the Elbe is rived fres ' . "F RIA :aA yi 4 - 4 01, 11 " 4 , a A y, , , ogre Is Qin soar 4 0z th. .... 1 .4 21 1, jut a Wew at, calwtlo h er e - a pebriininegneegketeted g og ettify. t ho _ - ~- 3 -,.--i-.„--....---., might be impeded. whites of our ceentilinmi. Siole Minify cannot e Emperor arrived at Mesden, at ' 1 'r .. .oNDelit: • • ' . - • The facts Of Sachet consisted,. before the battle, be tar distant whets the'restritate of OettAirilitimin: . the afternoon. The Emperor, Ili .7.- . , *tn van.t:L osis._ , it/4 1 . 0 . •,- Ift , 13. : .. ' Oit . " „ 1 , 7,001) ie : m . 0 ., and . his loss :widi 'MOO. In the cerns.in Spain will be better undittstied liillitiiirt . te -' cif the city, immediately went to the ..,,.. ng at the gate of Piina, and from I ' misrepase ' , )s id Two Gottenblirgit Mai' attired . this witiride ' '- ' ' much. it"le I L st.gteit riVinkers7 ,and the Callii ! Y the y - !laYe.Bse's most g m " Y . • .... 1 1,efit : ~( 1, 1 ei .4. kge of Prielsnitz, where his Majesty . it, ! ante* On our part, we lost aut, Men ; fear, eventually will terminate In didwidtqflit.asotid to be thrown over the liver. At ' and the Intelligence brOttglitj. , theot • weald % have , koria:this first action 1300, were diepersed r of.nboto, disastrots to this country. • • •• • • ••• _ • the evening, his Majesty ret tithed . been deemed of importance, . vli 4 Imio 4to -- -•1 1 °-• 7--n pu- - - : ginahaumbers have since returned to their standard. • tissauce to the Palace where he a t posseSsion of the real slateif the hostile ;armies, w patrons itleere ' b e Y;r l .o llll l l l4 2 . 3 d, Sachet set oat predpitately for Va- 1 ' Thi •Regolt Y . 4 : ,4 SPAIN has hoed di 04141 treble 3 , l osi ellit i :" The evatuatioi of that capital it es ed . addressed to the Prelates : and' Chapters of: • - • ,„_„,, A .,.. • i• , the French 1 &pers. ' The Cao a . • Oe 10 made its entrain t a t of Madrid shall be known . pect as Manifesto, . • that kinSom, anuradrertlai with grea(.l6iCeon . • 1 •1' 11 ` bad at length determined to embark for the itig s.,... l an he evening. - . ' .___.,he improper dondec i t a : A-ime - .ropiooN s rici lk , ~sv o, three o'clock in the nioroltig, th e : head-qoarters, at D res den . ; but tpsfortn . _ , Wdzfiay b. was 1 - .• ~ , . ,wl4,4ANTnne, ..4Ptitt. 30.- 7 By the del of May anal the h caused a hatter) to be pltOkul on one" anticipated by his old friend and eblntlatil "- .. ...-.l lll * ais i-, to i ...tidy here for the dilislon of the Condo de bit kittrllfoo, 114-I,OOdeasettrodio prevent the D• tree lanai commands the right bank, bynao r at ions t : 4 , eid barley , d ,for the abolition of the Inquisition from being react ,o GO i matt, an ‘•••ROMAPABTE, with whom " Ti re . : .• new his acquaiotince, Aititii:,....110:.00,0001. 1 0f, nit :_.:4 - •-•"- -; , . • , was driven from the position that be 1 . - •- - , 1 .,",! r Z.l nirliti ana I : ooo.hdne-shets,.. - - The di vis i o n will ar- side. motte.y so band. --. 6i... ~ • ~. -..-- . ~ .. .....,.. It• _ • ,iiii hoii p .. 1 1 . 41s - day aboVe‘ilf llinedi li •the dime. pursuance of 'tit order .of the Cartes . .We regret Moskwa is marching nn Torgeur . - MAIP I 1 —They writattith U 9,4 . . : .,i(e 4 i e. - "' "'• —' - • that f ' coca l to ' - find the relation which the yeasty . - went o ps sas defer:the publics'. GOTTEMBURAIf, • that . . . 4. ikic,. ~ . • (Hp . Ge a rs , 11 . 904,310 passe . 4 . the ~ , . ~,... battle of Lutzen (B), which is mi.: 0 1 . 11 rellee, 'under date '. of the Sd, t the 1 , 141tri119 1 i11 . ..t..,.. ;i ° VP 1 4 :Ine. direction to Cecbielni where 14.wi1l den qtigie *, . Ode document ail o* l e of falsehisods. %Ye are assn Ampassader there has Achill) , declarpti the fnlerkdodftj o u‘ : Ai- regiment 'of Jaen, whlC‘'•camer frO .T. ' -""*.'"" , ~ ,':-. ii :, • A ,,.. .. ' . f! s had bee% given to sing Tc . Deurik a Of, vti ;coact. (1:1'j - obi the Allied PeWeys, Itii!(. s4t. th.:). *., , . vp 0 w7 . 4 .....L.f_a Ile of the country, who . Were charged' cl i ssitio Ni amig y 44o Sweden. ~ ~. ~. .: i 4 and slept last"nigkto. m o sdieja. . ' , I , ~ . ... '4' 1 4 . -th 4 .t' , # ol ll!"*Opinbat last 44V.; . ' .. I _ B4 ' ''' It' May s l A di' ' Jetta if ' 4lght ; 4 7Z i " 9 " a 41 " " nsidera bl*P t * l ' M of ned, declared it to beddidttlini r emi.. m .y agi i icoosetratte, 0 4 -; i . , , - .. , .. ~.., ~ ;::,, . ..,,!... .—, " 4 ". 1 11 .41 . 4 . P. " /wk.' #0,,-4' • % inn ~ 1 , 8 , ,---, s inmAsww... .-t..-.L..k• At_._._ __ _!__„ 4 „ .... ..._ _ lwo be suitable in RisiiiioAllitbe Vey? r --- . • .• 'lfh-etlies.geeellioe" B4 iiiult of tit' to on theteather polo* out a the ll pe - 'that the ... Mini tefeeEngin d i otitt be .'• • to ki d' - • 4r- ' , . 414 • 41.611. *" 1 " et1ef • .. ' .. - %,..i.i P 4.:. 2.-4-.. i . n i .4 . 141--allors- they acted avusual, and-left it on tifitiiisia left * Drisden yegrdaY 1121,60,nsestiF. .Towns, stut-iPet rrAcskytio... 1 du - The Third Army continued its march towards i ti c t l o i s . ' • ' • 11 , .. . i,: nsism “' 4,4t e it ~ 1- roc ..lieen recalled, and will leave Copinitagmek• dy of sontethint more t hAn ;4 an obiect of contemitt fir Or arki; she 7th.- ~ . doTagus. • . „, . , . j ~, , , itAnt 7 mi,, fc....... . w... .... ,h.e.:. . .. 4... .. eu. Iwe have, henceforward, honest and ro tors,i!ble_ they • , . . 1 _ I )• i , ( . '( 4 I t 1 \ i 1 • , I ) • A •..t 1:1 - - • ust arrived, bringing 'cermet:, it is reported, tha t Frenchmen. We tremble for the deeattemerrr or me Man Er/mac', ateve_ a us wit', amnia mins VW IMF 0 :he French had left Bettevente, Astorga, and Leon ; next act ! Where are the banes who were to pro- i ! r e g a e : y ca lill u ar g i s a W a r l i e : l 4: y b . d . ,: a 1 4 ::::: " : 011.. . ju ; ) ti sr Will Mro, that the combined armies are all in-motion ; and that tect that towa ? Above all, ,where ip the Crown i t d andte s Zted to . i lan, i p oree - t s b i e uld tlttr o ar t aerf t i l i t s .„ 3000 of Lord Wellington's heavy cavalry had arrived Prince of SWEDEN, who was not merely to protect I _general, Mica.-.a ro with hie (*meg tan 4141wirtaiains of i in Tamamas. • . . Hamborgh , but chastise the French also? • Here is i Z i r l f r and . Lirall' ' , Enia . sw . at ' ote !lr ys ir e tere - .c ir av a t . ~ May 11:—By intelligence received .by yesterday's -British diplomacy with it vengeance! Why, foreigners. , I s T i r v ehz pet , tiss eurfria thelh as tchaL Rh Alidesty's .. post, we know that the army of operations has put aPPear to hold our Ministers in greater contempt ; the hater , very* I ijiliak ir wil,ei lli . Th ea k ii : ne l • itself in motion ; to-day the Benevente Regiment is 'than do we ourselves . The few States with whom l ' o ri n c 4 t u be l oL tal" . : 111 • 4•0441e ,.kt 4,14 ; ia 1ea m th var a v , reit iv i t ifir'iroit . 4 z a aes ia 1 ' '' to march, and to-morrow the Head-guarters, ill In theftneititain any political relation whatever, seem aril v ertitilellat t Urlist i".ild. t? tPi w n,,..e fe;:lrand „lthlt i" stils the direction or Villafranca. • • 'tnaidiiely to our money. That ivell the effect n ree ;.sl e ei t Ar ee 4 „.i. • • .' • • . ukill work ever:Major °nano, MAY 6.—They - write from Santander, Our great men can operate in these perilous -limes ; gra l at at ; *Kit t ie tortl i ll i rtkrifoitg 4e, that en the 28tkand 29th ult. thienemy commenced except indeed to direct the burning down a few coma 1 (lineal , - 'Mir siit \ able , ir ialiy i pl i d riblib u t cons co said 1 1 1 the-siege.of Caste), with a force 'of from seven to .Ipelliat or fishinfr towns in America, which will 'oc- . 7= 4 91 , custit i f i : ital ebiCku tibe iritfflivet *Rohe' die.,.gox ' ._ da, , www . o f k b ri k VI from i right thousand men. Gen.•Mendizebal bad, with radon the very name of an Englishman to be held.in i iskT s trir - w i4 ro • L ow Geis, ..c ma ln il s i casfie-le reeky; the divisioni of Biscayind Iberia; t ook - post ie th e. , horror, .I( not in abhorrence! ' What sympethisiog ' r i .orlerl . le tribe Vir,irg o ff gb e " wes . ‘. „, ~. • rallies 'Of Sole and Mk* 'fir the perpenk r of ma*. Wiled - can telleit on . the folloWing, aentence- in the iti =.l2 o .7: p i r ttei , , ,, lit alttd, s Tr a - e le — Th Op i r i , , mg butt p l um .. .. . - _ . „. . ... il'Aiiekaimasents without a bleeding heart s ? -g--- The . ...el ' - : 7 4v._ . , ...nth,. the . ~...,,,.... .... . ,nti o tos e ,„„, 4--er-rr-^ - , 7' b , • ." . " .111111 " I '' '. 7 '' . •-• Ilfasibergh traitors • see the; .day of Totwoonto is • fast '4,7 ta .P ar j a Tt' t i ta — Tai : , ,, ^4 ," 8 w ' tpiN tv•j o r,' '...le‘ '• ' Th e • • - eitr; , •Fs'lN' 4. . ' • .• , to,ojr,DrUME. ADAINED'EXIII 1110 4 &01;1111/1" • , ispreserdsinge? . Against whorn•wilt theindiileattited 1 B 6 emlY:1". . em -•... .. .4,..- - 01telieve l • Amu, 270—T4 . army oli Suchitel o : i i i t-__ - ' 6 V ‘i ereettir's • at * . liit :: bite " )te r, ,,, - r : , , i i • i ti se lC. eg s A ingtiotege ho th e le mk r.. ..-.„,,..,...,•...,..:,,,........,-.. , , :i .,s „,,,,-;, , . 6iiiiiiebilia*ellteilled to their &toter -rogitle," '0 . 5 . I .7";ailt Omi t leis .* ,; ~ .. I.l.tl+lol*rikefit, occupy - the post oi, Adlilib, i'&116614,109 or alms ' 4lo 'bi . their -, % , • ' aid ihr • 6, - .t', , , • - .vi em s 4 7 441/ tk. I lkintAnote , g o grliy the pittsui t could , wilok*lii atiMipoopflowlsollikt ttapel/liort.;-). Lkui.4' ' . • i i•lv t` * . j, - 7 - --- v • • •,. .. . . , .•,. , . . - .... . . ••. • ' . •