The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-23 00:00:00

day evening General . ~ , ' ' h id ordered to, proceed with fire thousand non Is I t uukao upon Diable, attacked in that town, whet the Prince de la Moskwa and the Dukeeof Reggio and of Padua had taken up their quarters, part of the enemy's army that intended to go to Dresden,: and made two thousand five hundred prisoners.-1 Major Helviig, with five hundred horse, advanced upon Swenitz and Hertzberg, and attacked a column , of the enemy in the night, taking 600 prisoners, and eight pieces of canon. General Orouck, at the bati4 of his cavalry, has made upwards of one tho prisoners, and taken several pieces of cannon. Thel light troops were every moment bringing in more • and General Regnier remained a long time exposed to the fire of our sharp-shooters, in the situation of a man desirous of death. We may estimate that the enemy has lost, up to this moment, in killed wounded and prisoners, from sixteen to eighteen thousand* men, more than fifty pieces of cannon, and four hundred ammunition waggons. The loss of the enemy in killed and wounded must have been im. mence ; half of the escort of the Prinde de la 3losktva was lkiQed ; Matihal Duke de Reggio charged himself the infantry of the Count de Tau entzein. The loss of Prussian troops is great, and amounts to between four and five thousand men, in killed and wounded. However, the results of the day ought to contribite to the consolation of every true patriot, who will. find the triumph of the cause of his country insured, by the death of these brave men. The Swedish and Russian troops have lost little. The corps vied with each other in courage and, devotion. The heroic example shown on this' occa sion by the Prussian army, is calculated-to exist fot ever iu th annals of military fame, and to inaiire all those frho fight for the independence of Ger euiny. The Russian and Swedish troops who took part in the engagement, have valiantly seconded the efforts of their brethren in arms. General Bulom has displayed the coolness and bravery of a war, rior, who has no other object than the glory Gilgit King, and the defence of his country. The Offkiteie under his command have imitated his honourabit example. The Prince of }Jesse Hombourg, Gone rats Oppen, Borstel, and Thumen, and ColOtiel Krafft, hare distinguished themselves in the Most brilliant manner. General the Count de Taueutzein, has continued to give proofs of his talents and tang froid. He has, during nearly the whole affair, sustained most vigorous and repeated attacks of the enemy, and has been of great assistance towards the successfill result of the struggle, as much by the boldness he . Las shown, as by the admirable choice of his posh bon. The Russian General, Count de Manteuffel, dis tinguished himself in charging at the head of his brigade. Generals Woronzotf, Czernicheff, Benck endorff, and Hirschfeldt, having been placed much is advance upon the right wing of the army, were Pot enabled to assist in the engagement, hut they have materially contributed to our success by the positions which they occupied. Marshal the Count de Stedinck, and General the Baron de Wintzlngerode, the generals, Officers, and men under their command, regretted that the precipitate retreat of the enemy at their approach, did not l eave th em th e opportun i ty of "renderint their destruction complete, by a simultaneous attack: The wind, and the great clouds of dust, for a long time prevented the Russian and Swedish armies front distinguishing each other, notwithstanding that they marched in concert, and upon the same line. The Prince Royal has been constantly attended by his Staff. General the Baron de Aldercrentz, did not leave bim mill he had received directions to pro ceed to the right of the Prussian army, with several pieces of cannon, under the direction of Colonel Cardin. This General has entirely fulfilled the in. tentions of his .Royal Highness, and he daily ac quires new claims upon his esteem and friendship. The Cro' Buckhot . . lie is als o much satisfied with the zeal of Generals brietzen t the Baron de Tawast, and the Count de Lowenhielm. I Luc,' Generals the Baron de Sochtelen, de Vincent, de s ioronr Krusemark ) and Pozzo di Borgo, have constantly ; ' , attended nea r th e P r i nce R oya l' s person. greatest A solemn Te Deans has this day been chaunted in ' , fel upon every corps of the twiny, for the advantages which ‘ ''ettptct ' have been gaitied by the combined forces since the lalion commencement of hostilities. - i has ordered Among the p r is oners are a num b er o f S alons , w h o. (Stied; have re ques t e d perm i ss i on to f orm themselves into be razed, a Sams Legio n , t o fi g ht i n b e h a lf of fi the sinde.. petwlence of tne Soverei gns , an d o f th e liberty of will be able Germany. The Prince Royal has complied with ! The their offer, persuaded that the devotion of these leagues brave men will prove satisfactory to th'e Allied trist, Powers. In t , 4..... !•,10_ Toptltz, Ser. I,lBlt. ' . ti me MY Lono,—k is with the greeted satisfactioni We Ma (gyp t 11 ,, ,o)or to Vat your Lordship that at the asaasea ps t e tri____O• bous - dvportore oft eager Fisher ( h r England, a, (Hs ' was of Asiguit, , •qllO ORtliOtAligirk,• .l 4 : 4l,lll44 - .. A*ll‘ thellkh• -7 -u " 4... That of thelikbelletil gal 016NiPOIS O f fiCe4 Rear-A4olslll. Gesamis Moore:writes to Ls. Crokair . froot Rostock, to tie 200k1ortciiber, tkat Lieot,Gesi. Coest-Wal. modes had lile Illoimistarten at•Dsical4 sit the Oth, . • .• . r , Al•Gottewborgh Mail arrived last night, but the whole of the military information contained in the Papers had been - anticipated by the above. Bulletins ; we have, however, given tome fukher details of the • advantages obtained by Butrittorrs over the army of N EY. • We have this morning received the Bth, gth, and 10th Bulletins of the CROWN Patriot, which will be found of importance, although they are of a prior date to that of the intelligence contained in the Go vernment Bulletins. The intelligence which we have lately had the satisfaction to lay before the Public, relative to the' warlike operations in Germany, are certainly of the Most faiourable nitre for the cause of our Al; lies, and hoed forth a reasonable prospect of the French being driven much nearer home. Tite 4 defeat of NET, which appears to have been of a very disastrous kind, in addition to those of VANiAlintE and 14AcnoskALD, must have completely frustrated the pla - tts of BONA'PARTE for the present campaign, and we shall not .be surprised to hear of his retreat from - Dresden although no suck - informa-, tion has yet been received. The report, yesterday, of the Allies having taken possession of Dresden, terns Out tobave been fabricated by the Morning Herald, which has lately inundated the town with false news in Second and Third. Editions; and obtained the cha racter of the tying Herald. _ _ • • Head-quarters, Trembrietten, September 1. • His Royal Highness removed his head-quarters to 'lttekholtz, on the 30th of August, from whence it was shifted here - Yesterday, at eight o' • clock in the. morning. The enemy bad possession of 'the town of Marta lin, Schwabeck, Eckmansdortf, and Feldhelm.-4- Cannon shots were yesterday exchanged between him and our reconnoitring corps. General Baron Ad lercoutz was' detached by his Royal Highness, to 'view the enemy's position, and rode forwords l 'ile• compaaied by General Banns Towast, withi# 400 paces of his batteries. • • -•• The united army is collected together. "The Prus sian and Russian vanguards are in purstiitetbevene my on the road to Wittenberg. A corps of Swedish troops, composed of Morner's regitavit'of hussars, two battalions of yagers ; and four pieces of artillery, under the command of Mr jutant-General Baron Cederstrom, is joined with the Russian vanguard. General Czernischeff and *Col. Brendel's light troops swarm about the enemy. The Generals Tanenaien and Hirsehfeldt direct their mo tions by those of the are% sad are in connection with it. The Prince of Beitmohl teak continued in his po• sition near Schwerin, an the 28th of August. His Royal Highness has this day seat off Col.l3jonstierva wijh a flag Qf truce to the French advanced posts, to deliver the Commandant of Lucknu's capitulation. 'leaf-quarters at Rodigke, Sept. 4.. Prince removed his headluarters . to • I 0 enta6fAffitll, *Oa! the Prince has * on eyecy:oeattsiosi - 411014044.. t . 'his valour and actireity.l' The etteaby pressed on his left flank by the Cleativals Wore i ttuolta Rinrk, andCzernischeff, made some attempti froto; the side of ,Coswigi but was always repulsed with loss. 1 On the 34 Sept. Lieob.Col. Znintata wilt detached • •Gen: WeronzotrAliklaks pcisstvasion of a wood wear Selimelhendorif, it ineented his orders witb good semen; Bejng afterward* surrounded by the enemy, with four tunes his number, he still faced them, and cleared Ms way in good: order, and with very little loss. Schmelkendortwis nein garrison." ed by Gen. Woronoff. The Wench corps d'armee which had advanced to Schwerin, still remeined,there. on the 2d inst. ; it has detached the Danish division o Gadebusch to cover the rear. ,Gen. Tettenborti continued to disturb the enemiie communications and alarm his advanced poets. Re took near Gadebnsch a transport of 40 waggons, with provisions and ammunition, after having killed and dispersed its escort. The comeenences of the iictery gained by Gen. Blucher on the 28th, on the, Kittitmeh, are decisive. • The result of thit action, on the 30th, amounted •to More than . 14,000 pri 'inners, 80 pieces of artillery, and 300 amninnition waggons. The whole French division of Gen; Ptilkod s on the 20th instant, laid down their grins neL•Lats, enberg, with the exception of '3 or 400 - men, 'Ohs threw themselves into the Bober. General Blucher, on the 30th og August, -had .114 lie,ad4wArtivi it Holstein, near Liiieribirg, and contiuuea briskly in pursuit of the enemy. General . Bennlgsen, With his corps d'armee, arrived at. Breslin ot the 30th; from whence be proceedMlio Leigniti, marching on the same line with General Blucher.i, • EXTRACT OF AN OPTICIAL LETTER 741011 TRUTIR*. PRITZZIf t OF ./FM 3. ' • " The enemy has this morning been attacked-and driven out of the position he ocoupied, , and, as it appears, has thrown himself into Wittenberg. We. are, as yet, uninformed of the details of this affair. -The tows of 2ahne his been burnt down. The rerowas'PrinCe has had his headquarters at ROdyke, !ti•taws situated item. Niemeek'apd two,-perman (miles from Treuenbritzen." • t Wsassw, Ace. 28.—His Escetiency General Baron Ben nigsen, Commander in Chief of the Rus.., -elan army, denominated the Army of Poland, has 'lssued an Order of the Ply-to die said Army, to the following 'effact : ' • . . -.. ORDER OF TILE DAY. • ' 44 StiLDIERS Ot THE ARMY 'OV POLAND !—The Armistice is at an end; and you are again to march against the enemy. New laurels call you to the hold of honour. on a foreign soil, and Europe,'l* II& patiently exPectryoar most powerful Wiltillions . that she may then," with justice, call yon tiii iretiore cif Om werld's.repose. , This ivished.for epoch is not far stantLand *Groo t . the Protector of the Russian arms, ttdently . supports the channFiioni of the good cause, ,gh titntlgives-the lasolent and untameable enemy a prize e 6 the vengeance Of their swords. TheViench army. now consists only of thplemains of tharemnant.that lied, and which,, as witnesses of tie r siestructionAt the innumerable heaps of those lilted. in Russia t . can only serve te.carq terror into their *waist:gums, asij ha* 7 , , ; 4, tirelet i ftijMit Ai G -AlaitviPhi! Coimullaidto4:t SQMi I .~M 11 `was moiled this aftentoon o 'is . riti . : - §seit;. had been defeated bylbli.oloWPrined • • 1. Ofilwansit, 'ln two renewed aijogioMitta t on' tht insthnt, in eriiich:tho F.ceiny had last 'iitl i tlllOUSAN6 MEN, aunt • ' DgEOPIEC oreANifizi NI . . .) e • Yesterday a Cabinet Council trakiield it the I reign Olßce, • Prom a permits ro:latery Made Ms escape from Prince, we learn following particalars respect ! . keg the L'Ortent sqiiiidron to-." .At thermiud of : hie Ilipartu re, there we're lying in that harbour. fontlinti ef: battle ships,yards and topmasts !thick, all ready, fee running up, with a complained it 480 men' thtee frigates newly Tantichid, iittident it the back of thrreestle, ate place oiled Otity With troops' on iniird. and. ready to dot .idle! till first lair wind kir New York, under thecoreassnd of Rear-Admiral CoLvami, who was Is . tbst battle et Trafalgar. One of .the frigate. had AlimittOhei on. board. A greit many pricer had been bitetiktinto . the hatbonr . bj the Eltdvinion; Blanc, end Active* From these`prizes 157 men 'had voiontered on Wird the frigates, for the purpese Of;geing to America;" ' The Modagasear t 44, Captain Cm:2l3 2 oomi On -Tuesday from Portsmouth, with 40 tranerlorts . en‘l Victuallers, ror St.'Sebastian. The transport; have on hoard about 1000 cavalry, in detachnftts troll the regimental depoti, for the army in Spain, - under the Marquis .of WsLustoron. : The victue i llers hSTP fo r the army., if* suppliesMaclagarcur, to take the command of the 79th regiment, in the royal of Colonel Ccootiatf, • derieaseil. On the tttli nit. the Spwald NI in With his Me• jesty'e ships Regulus and lielpolisene,lound to Ba. lifax, with prisoners from Eltandypots, on the 19tb of the same monthi and which reported, that, while getting under weigh thetelegraph from the shore *n • nounced that an account was just received. Of a Very severe action haring taken place' on the Lakes, be. tween Sir JAMES Yto's squadron and,...the American division, which hid terminated in the almost total annihilation of one of them; but they could not Make out which of the two was intended.. Thole. legraphic notice concluded by stating, tiis .*ithla twelve hours the particulars -Would hi As the Regulus.and Melpomene could not wait,-another -arrival must bring the particulars. Yesterday a Quarterly General Court was held at the East-India Hotise. After the Minutes of the filet t . hod beets tittre read, The Chikirtnan (Mr. R. Tnciiiitio rf)A stated, that 'the Conrttof- Directors on the , 114iiinit had con sented. tor .restore Mr. Peter CeintshiliWite Master of the mike Ship Lord Keith, to timi Company's Ser. vice, according to the time prescribed by the Act of the 13th of his present Majesty. It was, therefore, his duty now to more, that the sense of the Proprie ,tors be taken by ballot on the 13th Of_ October nett, which motion being seconded, Pissed. ' !native. Several accounts relative-to 11w Citil and Military Patablishinents at Ihyleybery were read. Mr. Huns observed, that on .the 6th of October nett, two distinct propositions were to come wider discustion ; the bee for increasing the salaries 4 the Direetors ; the, other for an allowance• to t l issisamy of the late General Agnew. He with&l to be formed, if it was intended,-to press the decbtioA of both those important subjects on that day. -'The CHAIRMAN, ' hi reply, stated, Was ins. possible for him to usurp so ancOnstitlifional - as to preicribe the mode of conduct to bet pasusii.by a future General COurt. • ' ¼' . '...-' s ',Alt -- - , „ . '• - • : • . . ' - • a, . . —.. ~. . .. . . ~ . . :• • ' , st it‘ • ' 4 ••4 • . • ' ' • , . , .&o •, • ~, ... . . S - - 4 ..; \ ' . ~.705- : :- i , ,' ' glit'A . 1 Arc o ~,,.,„,. .-- • • . w .. .. . . . --- .. .......... addoeld in cotuide 5e*.4, weithemo4 4 .4“ww‘kosiosiirdwiwow4 0t „ . ..64 4 - go wit* . , . 4 , ,o rt i tAc ti m m, , l ev y mediate spaces fot deploying& 117ior thodsand lOW eh. • sialeh Womb all i . it ,• , ...,, tc . ,limotipeilissAlst*.lehninkltM .. . ct : ..,,,,,,,. eira ' ....„. 1411 " Penil o t p m !moo !toss i onit. s h i n and s wedish earahrt .bid itikenneell 'W . A lt'' iollea 'o l 'l 4 . t i ft_ .! w- ..i.'; -- - 1 - -, - i I.os littnll4;4,llltliiilhiir ; Ir it ' . ''' - ':' ..011+ . '' ' al tk, 4 144 ' ill t y ?Pl' Pi e tl' a4l Z 1 ' pos v;: t . spee d t o support sole' palate ' *hither flail , . AT' p ieta x • . to --, r - , -..* ~ -, A viods a il i etomha •,, • ' • .. • Writils ~„A • • - - .4 , 11t 1 # 1• 14 4 : 11 . • l o nv • ii4=z,,, 04,3 . '... ' i tr . . N directed Ms atfacinse` ' 'their a . . %VW, . WIN- I ' =a Y .1 2=11:111411 1 1 14 , 0 4 0 •• vi kii i .„. . 41 . &--A.- tea i iltpn to Chetk him, and the iptglico of illas... l . ow " •."%thA4 A .. . ie \Ammo . . ..'• • .. , -. 7111r‘. '4 ' &..:4 ... ,. k ., 4- . I ' 1 .4 .110.. t 4- '.t. ha q ''' ' 1 . 1 - 1 . * . j ... 11 1 :W i1; : 1 7 4 . . litanalnatilyaiddectiaheedre. St' Th . i T e h n e eriv pite ,s , or iiimi : t b e a:t t le t 'alth elittai t , :; Timig r oolihs ziewabilmormikesetbeisort; ;ill: 4` ,,,,t ' „ _ i. 7( i bi llti am oimsp itinto asia - ,0116,01001064401040 - , tot • -1 • 1 4siii , t, it. ,Ik. , hit . Alt oi l iodwi lilintA iit i ~ . *.'"; ' '' * . the cavalry charged theta with a Boldness reabiabline hea&moarsers,•est-tha `4 „ . 11 , 11 ., :g t " , '• ' lol l aidliigel . - itiOn#llll4% . • tififlege elli .' . . dr.* diritai l ool,Wed 4001ki hi e ' v . • • ~ . • ' . , , • • , hwah t ry, and carried disorder lath al! columnsy WM* kriolftt reffe,ed , ..! t . t ~*t.s.:,a..jile a gf rato06 : ;q11111t1 iri • - to_ litsAsitlis . 1 4 reiblilkilf.fitilititi IrsilifenliM P 14 3 1; retreated with great precip!tation upon this tating] A greittleierrioo bid Watt ~11m- . aliol . ; imp) , ili a ~. c . . . ,„. „ , .. .. ... , _ ism Dahme. •' 2 , of s llikula twaeaul , .aedq, poi , :4, . Nmeltonlannalann Atigline;o/ •• 'Kr to itiplOMOßid, WM' , ~ „ , . •••••• s. ~i I , • .... 1 . .. _A. _ _. . a' ' .4. . ' ' . liner the g ' poskivei- *et Gelh' aitigieWoLaileilioailit , if* "Mgr & My . .014siaa.'kellirtnie iiii ir The enemy's force was eeelifolad b' fa' " e ttl .- ' ' of cold* 114 d'armee —those of Marshal Doke of Reogior . .1, _ , places as _ on ben* Uktleri)o4.o4l,l,:bAren,*44oo66•o69PPingi In4l "eitil i tii •Tee ii l liagalite/ledia l General's Bertrand and tinie r , knd of that anis, ; r LIP esiah t l ad : ero t ism mainhattireosiwini. ' re•tbr o , diamoopaeopt frost Tiohio;141.,4111.10 ~.r coolie the wits bt, juraiiir,.ailtrookleoosoriode 0047. Duke of Padua, and of from three to foe Blie- ! 11.77, , . • --- , : , I ,• . ,• • : greateisended the heights of Itiogntasit t to sallin4rt. title 'warily igalitsel-thir InVhll4l4lP fhlvitilniti•gui' • . DvaundePolish troops, foot and bone; the wbbiellint.' s ilt a Disporoli frost LleatAle INa Ikeldtrty. G • •-t . . %. • - . der the command of the Marshal Noce' of Malty's': . ,s, Viscous, t Cesdreesillii,dhohl. Av. 31, • mile Banta. • - - ‘t , : •-‘ ~,•,, 7:44 ,ot ijapp i lusis oii s:rill iiii leb ieo la . ti o s o to ot stil ti4 r ico cift. d eread oiii :llii irb t • The result of this battle, which was fought noir ihe ~,, .. r , tortrohi the , oncy : -... , ' ncest v i tioh - - t • At the Male 6 ° 4 9 4316 • nealltbata i 11104161 NIP • I . i tillage of Donnewiti, by' the name of eibk:l It, . 41 , , YOU Of :elate Oath* ,aithir•- a .cl e . -"liar dr th , height' 44 4 vturiC of ,SOBS. lii irotid has tee tat flailli tit accu se clinintintio4l/l will be balled, Was already& yesterday mornitte'fiye ii i itor l p et oeu.stickertoids a way. .: ~ 77 l oossmaniittlen with Gen. Beata yes. lope: ". by bit Anise sea', belt 'ritik it egalli Wu ithsritdoiell , 4 th ous and prisoners, threestandardi, from Gretiend. i•• ir a b bwi o n , d i g s tela report' reirdora Itoro,forroao. Priors the, poot ill Wollersdarff, 'ettrilob . iiiejer.Beye, bal. rittotidti fie tete with isli AillesiAllittreoltteteltist" eh; '- ' twenty to thirty pieces of "moon, and uplrsiesh....„,ist 4 Sayisbetilarestms, cm whir*. ail aroli .1401P96-00 otter rerY• taken poismion.• The test of Gee; Below.' c arpi is iiiiteiVediCbit teifietiettilitai t • - - , two heedred. ammunidoewaggone. •The firm •or.iisrosa s s ioo ssaiwis t , zi r nt she tre a e l o s ag ite rati Anaite t . bo. 2 :A vg., k eg: a t.tco g et, took. . . a ._ ~. .. ...., .. I ... 0 .4 , , itotaasston it inartaban s . , • • , t .i tikitA,o6 tor' i tot e aiklitioe' battle, and the rued over Which the enemy pas*, • ...o 60 0 .., • '4. I " • • ..9 - , are strewed . with dead and wounded, and with : A, ,OlbellOottmeoloi bore already appi,„ - ;e:4111 1 ,10010 ... 1,141114) Orris* oddtailiiiii,4,4o4oCif di I quantity of arms • six thousand of the former hewn , 4"- - . DlEMORktilMnt; 4t4'6; ...4:,•44 . • Kraft, k a t rifle** contrib'eod t. the seectsot e 5 : . - i ,. • ..',,fiflroi.t, ,0,14 6 4,.'... „ . •sionuesiX 6" . i 7 ' ) already been collected. Vigorously pursued, 4 the . sy ... add ta i keeta „ y t b e dw o e s t io o t e t la m - the affair 'et Geetnillnwee, aad lit tramorsandoi• has ~.' ~.,4 ..,, A ,...' -;- .. -, . ir : i li ,‘ . Iti - ~ enemy, who appeared willing to proceed to Zr ntsirreeak Aid ia, rae Ea stappetrt . 44klbs di st i ngo i die d billow tby hit intivpm i ly. .she po ll +j :;s i t.tjpoy. will not reach the Elbe before' he has suftred Wit wevisalialseme : 0404 o f H elm Hombe r gto corps INS likOrriis taken nn-, . •. .. ..": 1 10 f1 q.... 1a . * ' 4. •f loNses yet more considerable. So early as esker- . ,Thatdabot pah of 41,14guit, froot , , . . !Troia *a . , *Oil% . -. ' v .4 ., „ _w_ ' 24 4 4 . ''''''. ;s . '.711 . 11.4 r` 4 . %1 . IP : 4 ,li .. . . i &in- erenitre General Wobeser, who had laseb i Utlt• ... _ . „ \ 4....2,-...„ •,' ~.'_. ! c d" lb*" in the In g i g e , e n ts -I l i l t ic k e " 1 ;;P 1 . 44. :. ' soltraM,Ala arribigailitthildktf . . Crown Prince removed his neadiquartero to - : 7 . to littoral France hoe detrimental for her is the liar nfature General Court. -..r-'?; : . , • , . holtz'on the 30th Aug. on -the 31st to Treuen- . • - . -, aga i nst the Russians in their ownliventty, and tow- the T n he adj C o o a u r r n tl edlo bica the O w l a h li er Oc t t h e i be ali r . n a e t t tillidlii i. . 1 , :via en, and yesterday to this Place. .. :hail is one of those points on the frontiers of contrary it is to her Interest. ' Elam,. Sen. 24.-. tame dOwn froth the Aver the tc Powers that. -were in alliance with our'enosur Arab : Brown; for the South Seas ; Hormel,' Meer ? y, which the enemy had fortified with the how vastly doolienekt * at " hints was for Ise_ ; riorriearthr,andt.ter, sevens o 'Llebcintrehos at assiduity during the armistice. lie 'reckon:" discovere d, Dn being able to defend it longer, and did nskt. to the m, thell!, an d has ! ! cc°rdi ,.4. ll ( _, L O .I!'.4.ll_,wiL .it. Eve° , ~..,dowit7r74. thWtlere• isitiAtejeetyl4klpeileeteue " b tto see as there so soon. We gite the capitn- • A u stristn * -cmnblit2 in Cellifi*BoieVl9 ll -at- .: ...• . and Niger ; the latter hat 1410 for Portansoeth, 04 I of this place afterwards. The Crown Prince ' ". Another victory, 'end thil;b4ittlfilt . felleallee of foimer•remaini., Aqiiiii the Leda, for s agil iii , .beth, and .Poisong tswisposts;'frem Gobenitrgh 1. 1 dered the neighbouring maintain shall be for- this greaten's! haughty . foe wiliiiionsibileted. - • 0, H 2 ._ i .. ivi i iirio.rit rise . • 7 . 1 . 4g1i ... i...2a ,__ . parted from a Is* convoy:4oond to Begli th e • ; 600" men are at work on it.; the suburbs will .. _ ""vm day after they sailed, width.** the .17th init. ` 1 7.."" ,ed, and by this means the gar4son of Luclfee tiled, YettkiAtteolliettOt to rtliiioni 'the love for - Poussuouvw, Sum l llll.--nollek• to-day for the' e able to difend.itself.-. • -. •- - '. • your Monarch, and our native country, which T o., Downs, _his J.Niajestyis,sido,liisitirss, Qs's*, and ! ((round which is ve i lry antoVbrsken to some have so often sealed .with your tiood, leavei,sne no Nyiaphen, and sevarel eswieterc and colliers, to' the Restwerd.—Went out of arbour hit Vijes• ty'_s ship n from Wittenberg,'-favoured the Amyl re- . , .03r:callers toe:bort you to new exertions;and.l tame ne Tartarus, for ( Spith ! ..Sailed his iiiNestyte ship and preienthil the 'lied cavalry' from act - - doubt •bat that every step you take, will leautformard Mao, for with four merchantims under lie 'has teitistendlng . been t ferced frosi to glory } and nettr will You , forget . .whist, yektiwill, col ; we Cork , ‘ 1 Y. • I o time, be Alfrereut,pesitiOns. . . ' '4o yeer'sontry, and *Walt I.le 1)1%4 tO7e*Pect Pt.watourn, Stn. 41'...Cesse in the § • ' the 30*4 0 Auvi4k. •e o ; nwal , wi ns o rce o •f fes . rod . 4,d i on , young saint a, cOteil trio .11I'Doneld, fronellentiodel,ced Halifax; the 4,4011; 4 ilsed-qeililloA It Min* .i.: Creinial Owl* ttohk the beta" , at ei p )aspi j .'. l loke 0.6011. to * fit 11" P. of warSihil ea 'Mit Indie s • • • :/` ••• ' . . . , . . A -. ......, . . ..• - _ , _ •