The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-05-08 00:00:00

r? a r I. I . • Priiin the Tyrol LiiirdlV any a,,ltlitianal ii,...411- genve has teen'receitted. • Sescrul bodies of troops, 'end sttmong other* those of linden, are ott their morel to that pr4ince, which it is expected will be 'noon abandoned by the Austrians. wurttrauca4; •FM t t 4. The Austrian corps which*hed-adtanced into the Bamberg territory and hod strrsounded the fortress etthat name, retreated towards Nuremberg on the =let by forced marches t this is considered 116. a proof that stunt renturkable advantage has been obtained by the French army. 'The Austri nes are also eracnittinc i;avaria ; and *wording to.a NureetberK newspap r, the Austrian Pagers sal rialtos, winch were it, that city, alnindutied it on the 221 r. 1.!4, APRIL 20. The Emperor issued the fallowing pinclansatiou On the l'ith instant, on has ariiial at Donau tiorth : " %winces—Tie territory of die Confederation of the ?thine is violated. The Austrian (,email was desirous that should take to flight at the Arst.appeuance oldie antis, sod abandon our Allies to Ids disposal. I come with the oddity of the eagle. Soldiers ! fou were around toe, *lien ' 'We Bovereigo of Awaits caste to visit me iseuty camp-hut t it tgo ew i a , y os w e min esperieure sty hoonty sod 'mew. ciente' friendship tu ave. We have been victors is three watt. Austria tarot every thing to our geocrosity ; thrice has she broke. her engagestenta. oar past sleet s% is the sure pledge ut the victory which now awaits iss. Let es advance, and let the curers ) at the s•alit of us again recognise their wasquerors. ( Signed) • /xi .1 Pt tLEON.", l i r Do Itialll'aoll, APRIL 111. According to ailvices of the 14th. received here this day frooj the French Iteuiliaartess ut 171 • stadt, the Linperor Nalsoleoh relic al to' Valtimeg, and it was rumoured that the head quarters would be removed thither on the above, mentioned day. every •prepuration was making for a general engagement, the Minas! Masseiri passed the Intli anti I.9th to skirmishing with the enemy, and took 600 of them priewaers.• Alltl I. 22. !lie Majesty the King has received the following letter from his Highness the Prince of Neufchatel: " BACH. APRIL 20. " I have the hon o ur to inform your. Majesty, that *ithiu the last three days we have defeated the cote my at all points. Your troops ti part in 'tit* victory, and have covered themsqvca with glory.' By a Courier, who arrived yesterday afternoon front the army, Ills Majesty received die following account of the victory obtained over the enemy on the-20th 4 4 The a rmy of Il'irtemberg advanced on' the 19th front 3ieulsurg and vista& to Nenetadt.— The corpscontutautleil by tile Dukes of Auerstatit and Danizie formed :t lisuctiou oil the Pith. The euemy had no longer ventured to mere forwird in the direction of tht lios,gwiss thinking of a'retreat towards laindshiut. On tlot the rimming, the French Einireror 'reconnoitred the potations of the enemy, on the other side of Abele:- berg, and after uscertaining the disposittoos mode by the enemy fur their retreat, he canoed the whole of the Wirteutlser,; ;weir to take a leasitiou higher up than that occupied by, the Bavarian General, Demi. A. each regiment quitted tits one, it form ell it column, and took post on a height. is here the I French Emperor had taken his station in prison.— Altar an Address from His Imperial Majesty, which Lieutenant-General Von Neuhron interpreted in Genesis, the foe was attacked, di,lndged from all the positions which he ocimpied, on very broken • and mileh intersected ground, pnrsued. m i d every where compelled to full hack, with the: greattit ra pidity. This manceuvre sus performed tu the must gallant style, by the brigade of light infantry, the two batteries of horse artillery, and the whole of the euvahry, with the exception of the jar.ers of Dok e Loui s , wha forine,l the Emperor's escort. Th ee ier ao try of tjic liar followed in cslonnii. The enemy' were pursued to the other'sitle of Sieghtirg, where the army of Wins:gibers tank post, and bi ftwaekel dII 'in...! the following " The blue:tan of royal nriaaly, jagcrsi sad tilbSe of Wolfe's. battalim I, sr lio.wer* the finis that arrived on the, field of blade, iitlicked and carried several woods .aisd :villages that *lire occapieiLhy we enemy. To advance 'avidly, deplOY, egigi•LA -village sad the adjaecif *oral, titre the works of t• . an tonitaiit. The rtlerilts, owing to the inequality - saf the ground, could only act no squadrons. •• "TM battery of horse artillery, under the Corn • =sod of Colonel Von Kerner, stood the musketry Of the enemy with the greatest coninew and intie pithily. Our loss is very unimportant. , We, how ever, have to lament several !leave narriOrs, isnot. of whom have been killed, and others ti ou Anteing the former as the brave Lientelimit Von Mergershansen ; among the latter, Colonel Wolf, Captain Givilierg, Lieutenant Dongeni, Colonel Jett, and Lieutenant i - on Bowe, who joined hut -regur.eiit only the day before. 4. On the . hst the army of Wirtembeq; proceed ed to Landshut, where the enemy seta, detenisitstil to concentrate themselves. We hear nothing of tile Austrian army in Bohemia ; but it should *ion that it is not yet collected. The ermainisui eatien between lugDiftildt Kati Itiveden is not in terrupted. hat the course of a few slays we shall know the results of the In-WO:not matiseut rev atilt Emperor of Franee." ATTACK HT EASCIVF. ROALOI. Ithitia. Aral I. 23. Urea? vs TIC SIINIII7.Pt up DIAIIIII% DY ADDItIRAI. ALLEXADD. heard rieeau, Aprl Id , Aix Meets. !I In my test, of the qib, I had the holooti in nicotin e that ate eitr.olir's free, Ai... lowed to ?W i tte- Ronde, sou. wawa or n t at the line, b frigates, it Legs, awl 32.traur ports. Oa the loin, there INTIV. , I ale. It shop., whicb. Aripraretl to he tona h otts at bvt•Nbayst-1 *Wick top. smarty. Os the i Mr, when Us wind sins !X W. the fn. pan awared the tales-the fleet of his Majetty lay in swot lime., is eri:er that !his sokihrst preirible front night be prt to the Ilie.ships. Th. y was thialiert Dv a Went boo tot.ts tong. A:inue sun-set a still ic bard, mud I Cate to ca , ll s'apia;u the liberty t' act actos.ltnt kr carom stant,s, for the wilily of bin ..sad I solidi sig:al (or the fou r th and firth dr e w i o n "flits. flotilla tag,... ruard iu frost of the Hirt itering the tight, WI tio• Oki best ft, strollt. that but few of the hosts ,tee able to norktbot vfabort. owl I' ■ 1 I i the rreitter pert ef then, pill lock. 1 aisarseut Al Otbrer In t tetarrat tirtoiststi the ( 'iiimion : ell tig Glares 44 tbe Tile of A 17 . to mi l itate. hoes thiit tar 1 ortay, Irmo. 41v-it Nose(' iikrfs, seemed ih<pvertt w mail thrOileftlit . 0.4 tbr With eia.lejatul • the lond tuts to wake au aitaelitlibin Us Hr i.usietct! that be slimed be iii. it I.a tbi •• 'Abvitt baltpaat t•ieht e'rineli fvor Enirissla ships clitty t 4 backs., tv Hu wttiltarti .-, Of the ran or ate Graf; die, 10 ild tit .44ata, And :11.1..e45til iv_ Ere Ouellette* Coe bestow, to the hit ,alisp* Th. wk..: ...., • high tba: et groititi have bath 444.0 ure V; 'it" *cairn MOO, t ..- ... ... • • 1 t 1. • ••:r.l '-• : k` A 1 .4 . ! .• % la /(ilb t l ile.i. . ', - ttril ;•L. ' ' • , i:. 041 re itelo'••ri ' • ' - .01 ': 4 - : . - r ,D,.•.. "i..A011 T r .3 .... ''' ..;•"J"t". 4 .- i1.:.:.::~.~ "7 - ^' IL- • , the ships 'broadside ro. About sins it'el.wk a great eaplonion took place close to the ti•iortiosideb es followed ty two sure. A brig en live we, stopma by a part of the boom, and af terwards a nimbi r el other brigs and, three-masted ship. .4- vanced its full sail, it. flaws, Which were kept off some brie by the Room, but tlit-y at length broke through, sad ap proached my line. 'I he liist came close to the Regulus, anti fell on board her starboard aide, while a second, also in Aaiun, ran on boleti the Ores,. I Lad ordered the trebles to be slipt, end iu ease of necessity to he rut, to avoid comokte destruction. So soun as the ire-ship came close to the bow sprit, the (keen slipt her cable, but the fire-ship rapidly ap proaching as the Ocean drove, though I clapped the mimeo top-sail aback, I resealed to cut the cable which I had oat to the N.W. in order to swing off by the cable to the S.W. which attottlingly had the desired effect. " The lire ships followed in succession, and came, in full sail against the whole o our line, and partitalerly against the Ocean, title's was lu the centre, and one of them hooked its the starboard quarter gallery, in spite of all my efforts to prevent it. It appeared- to be all over with hie Majesty's ship, as great Ilakca of fire fell upon Ler from stem to stern, but the bre.ship, having fortunately considerable way, cast loose. She, nevertheless, booked a second time, but upou this occasion sire was also got free ; until at length her bow. • sprit caught guider our cat-head. It nowlseediate necessary to have rscourse to cutting, lint tht• heat was so violent, that lie oae for souse time could go near. bet. At length, lime ever, some brave fellows volunteered their services, jumped on the. sprit-sail yard and the bows, and bayed the ship, though the effort cost five of them their hie. " Scarcely Kee we rescued from a danger so iiensittent, and thrice repeated, when other vesstis assailed us. I had, hoot ver, the good footnote to escape also front them. "The enemy directed agitate* our feel Hine infernal ma chioes, sad 33 fir, ships, including lwip, three-masted ves sels and sloop's, besides too sail of the hue. All His bilks ty's ships and frigatt s owe their escape from the attack of the fire-ships, entirely to their slipping then cables. "The Capitaiar dr foegatte l.issiluur, alto eumnianded the Ocean, in the thsence of Capt. Rolland, and my Aithede- Camp Perrot' said Guspard, displayed the coolest fortitude. The officers conducted themselves will, and 4k. Me. %Its tlaSiughout perfectly orderly. M. Deimos, sabiCutevaissiwy orate Fleet, never ten the deck. It is it pleasure,, to se lea have to cosier fuels welhearned praise. (Signed)' " ALI.F.VA SI D." The Mariue.erefect has since given notice, that three ships of the. Ihte, .end one art‘Wti to flute, were stritilded hart it bting,litidossible to Ket them 'Qtr, they;i:iire set' fire to after tir,eirevor 'Mel - been Cataled. The encm) - , by next Otatd fide. moda • fresh preparations fiat a second rfoick with lija.b ships • and boinh-lieteili, but ti n y wereduirei , ‘.4 • with great loss, and they wort unable .to the squadron nom cutuiag. itSiti• repair: its .- nustres. Mod), theta, itre the writhe which an • leo tout It superior in Ilt . wimples. v srr nut been iudatined to putiu.execotion! ' .T.lseydid • not tight, but sent infornid maehinesd 'Til m proclai themselves conquerors, whereas Wiiie only .iuceitiiittries. v - - . The Mode of aging Gre-ships is universally known; but the idea of cowardice attached to . the cutploynwist of dicta, him catitnid thenoto he renounced by ad mations: They 'formed no pert'of the system of naval warn;' and when, iu the 17th century. some adventurers made use of them, those miscreants were disavowed by their finverinnents, and a ahauiefol death awaited thew if they were token. It it well worthy of the present Government of England to renew the use of i o irc-ships, to odd thereto imertril machines, to anginent, with uncias radicle(' rage, means of di struction which a feeling of general shame hail explolod, tied, dually. to expend such large • sums iu a disgraceful operas Wu. the result of which suss so little answered the • horn ble expectations whicia it hattexcited.— tear. • It is estimated, that in !Lipp, booing, powder, gre. works, ic. Ibts - operauoa must have rost moss thas live minimal of friars. P.tuts, APRIL A Courier Extraordinary, who arrived at three o'clock tins afternoon, has hrought a letter to his Illusti our Highness the Prince, Arch-Chancellor of the Empe ))))) front the Prince, Vice-Constable and Major-General of the Army.• The letter it dated ut noon of the 13d instant, on the held of .battle near Ratishon. • " The Emperor," it save, " l e ts obtained a vic tory, greater if itossible, titan that of Jena, over the army of I'ritice Charles. The battle of Hatishou }listed three Clays. Prince Charles hats been defeat ed at all points, with the loss of colours, 011111(111, Ivaggiohe, and 30,000 pristmers. Ilia Majesty se iu good healih." A letter front Frankfort, dated April 25; says, " The Kiug of . Wil temberg has taken possess • of the principality 1.1 Ilergertheim, on account, as his Majesty says, or the hostile conduct of the Em peror of Austria." The kiug of IVtitplialia is to command the tenth army itiCennany, which is to be speedily or ganised. It will consist of the Westphalian and Dutch troops, with a few battalion, of Freuch, mud its destination will be to preserve the peace of (bv malty, mid to protect the coast from coy attack on the hart of the English. 4;eiscrid who commands the advanced guard, began his march from Cassel on the gad. with two regitneats of cavalry mud a battery of !lying artillery.-- hfoxiter r. • • tattag, 14. The consults met Yesterday, at Osten o'clock, porsoant to au edict of the Prole, Viceroy ; and • lhlesseirgerof State having be.a introduced into their Ball of Ammo' lily, presented to them It coal us • anion. of oleic', the following - is a •t• Itradters Af the On ante'-1 bastes to onstiaiat roe, ihet the Awittisocabiala has ilectaiird war. Whilst we re omisA owl the faille sf treatise, wool this vialsistare 4•• 'ow part was justified by the recoils-to roe e f. die Ofterwal, tif ear s o rereigei moods Austria, that Power hay fur a length of time, brew palming for a new war. Several of bar soldiers have aire , iily mark theirappeeranermt the . Retest t erritory. e errs tranquil, because to die least monmost we were am Willie; to credit the iggeogibility of all set of perj ur y b u t at 'the present juncture, the French 'ass i Italian arsine are as *ridding on the Taxiitiguerito. They einit'svaber the virtu. ens obtained in past campaigns; and burn with impatience to . briag home to thrir Ins the war whirl, the l a tt er h ors ex . I riled, and to a ispiry la the midst of Acta a geese of new trissuplat. " by my illustrious father to the honour of mon- Mainline them Lola s, : shall do rimy thing 10 my power to merit his rokfidevice. Isbell in lista rt street be more at raw, tag 1 shill hay,- alto at a present to toy mind the moat excelleut disposition with shirts the potpie of tins kingdom are rom• ono l tly animated; and, ids.., isa I tuteetain a irell-tounilril •apectu!ton that yea will le able, by vont own example, to tomiiiiin this disposition, and to chew )tionseirmi 'wits'', um tkr the present circ , :m•tatucta,„by • steady sad trawled de portment, mf oceans..at; Ilse first rank menus the authoriti es of the kingdom of Itaiy. Li: brine the °alit purpose of the • preexist letter, I pray God, licutleturn of the ConsUltc, to tak• you nanisrhis Ku!) prohici • hires at the Ileaduptosters of Campo Formai°, April It, nasty. (biped) " ti:GEsE NAPOLEON." LONDON, MONDAY. MAY 8. DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIANS. The firing which took place at Boulogne on the 3oth last, has been at length explained. The Treasury Jonruals stated, that it was a fesi-deYoie on the birth of a 6011 of King Louts. We regret that it was of a much graver nature, and announced a great victory over the Austrians. This intelli gence is contained in the fureigu Joitruals we base received, consisting of the lenitive: to the ct tith, flaniburgh papers to the With last, and Dutch to the 3d instant. It appears that after some manceuvring and skirmishing which commenced on the 17th, a geiwrol action took place nit the 19th, between Newatadt and Rat isbosi, which lasted three (16, and ended in the COM. ',tete defeat of the Austrians, whose loss is stated at 39,000 prisoners, /5 stand of colours, 40. pieces of cannon, and :twenty Generals killed and wounded. Daring the second and third days, BostAraari: is said to have eibeinenided in person, , and to have gained the v ic t or y b y the. Howie uvre of freaking the cosmy's -Fine, to which he has been so often indebted[laving penetrated br. tween the centre and right wing of the. Austrian army, he completet ) uorwhetuied the latter, and the rest of the Austrian force retreated south throng!) Bavaria to Freyaing in the directimi of the I‘lible we do not pretend to contest the truth of the present asserted victory, which may eventually be found accurate and consunaut with feet, we must yet be billowed to say, t h at so for as our present lights or authorities go, we must pause before we credit it to the full eitent stated. "IF or on what basis dors this victory principally rest? On a te legraphic eionintinication trade from Paris to Brus sels, and transmitted Crain thence to Rotterdam. Brevity, we well know, is essential to all telegraphic news : but it does not, or ought not, to exclude any mention of such circumstances as are Absolutely ne cessary to troves , a general idea of the fact itself. Now, all these particulars, which coustitide the very essence of silty piece of intelligence, are here went tug. Neither the dee, nar the place, twills Gourds commanding on either side, nor the killed, are oleo gotied. We naturally ask when and where did thi. battle take place ? For the bulletin affords no ray of light fog uideourresearches. •Twenty-live thousand terimbesers" are a great number, and must imply • fropoitionate number of killed an d woun d e d. I t was net thus, at least, that Nero htosi took care te inform us of his victory at Austerlitz, at Auerstam, and at Friedland. However lacouie wt rC the term. in allieh dime events were couched, they canveye.i to escry reader a most intelligible tend idea of the time and place where each battle had been fought. Here, every particular is omitted. It may, Ifowever, be said, that these oalis,lon s iu the Telegraphic account are inaoine tot:as:tic sup- Olaf by the letters, or intelligence trout Amster ' deli, from the Rower Rhine, or from the Books of the Meyne. the Lee!., and the Danube. Ther e sources of i•jorruatiota appear, ue‘ertheless, to ti-, • to be contradictory, or vague, or obscure, or nide nite; whether BiIITHIER or LEtEIIiVRE C 9 rninulidt.i I j oil the tint day of the action, the 19th ; %idolater the ' action, which is called the battle of Ratisleof., was roo K lit ah ull: , or Only commenced in I. of that etty ; Ito I:t.r JOMN rims - mix WI/ killed, mid Archduke Joint was wounded f • great simertain ty and doubt appear t o r e s t on all these pm. tieulars. If they do not unitiorise us to call is question the victory, or victories, gained an the 19th; 20th, and itlat of April, they at least warimit us in suspending our judgment nu the extent and eunsegnences to be sviirekeinleci from 64 iitouslpi coos cu opening, of the cainiruign. AlssfiEtu, DAVOUST, and LLEFIIIIRE, Were uniting the fuvul, rite Generals of Bon sPAR•rs. who appear to have shared in the uction, end it also ;uppears that the Busurian Nl' irtemberg contingents were filithfut to the French standard. Lord CiANIIIER arrived rt Portsmouth on Friday afternoon, iu . thy Caledonia, from Basspie His Lordship landed at night, amidst the dive's of the tioitiliiee, and set out for Loudon. It is not isnown when the Court-martial on Admiral will..i.rommence; %Isis supposed that the ohj.-• oLhis.t i grdship's visit to town is to make some sr .rancemeists cisnnetzted lig, it. His Hag was not struck...-41e•iitiai:ander-itis f-ordship's ontrts has been dividect "into three squadrons.—Admiral STOPIOXT, in the 4.itteir, commands in Bamine Roads, slid has with liiisk,.the •Reeesige, of 74, Capt.4 -. KKaa; Taltaaat, tiO, 'Captain Astir, isetingf Medusa, Hon. Ciptain Rot; v Lai E ; ino bombs, and several aim-brigs. The French min of war which could Lot be destroyed, bad succeeded iii getting over tlir Isar. into the Charante.,--The *hole of. then' are quite dismantled,. and several of them were ashore in that ricer. The trade to Rochefort is totally strpprd by the ietirity.' of our small vessels. Capt. NI. \V MAN, of the /kr*, Corn mends one of the squadrons which have been de tached on a cruise ; and Captain PULT/461r AIA L• COLli of the.Dimega/, the other. The ships under Captain NEWMAN'S orders, are—Hero, Gibraltar, Valiant, and Miami.—Those under Captain Mat.colot are---Dosmcgal, Defiance, /le solution, and Bellona. We think it superfluous to make any farther ob servations upon Colonel Goanos's Chelsea Con tract, as we understand the premises will be taken back, and appropriated entirely to the Hospital, of the grounds of which it appears froM the Secre tary's letter to 31r. Hiusalssott s ‘ 6 they originally formed a part." The trial of Gt matins before an Assembly or Diet, convened for the purpose, is not only esroha ble in itself, but is sanctioned by two precedents in the Swedish annals—Cu RlsTlelts the 2d, surnamed, for his crimes and atrocitivi l / 2 . 4. the NERO of the North," was declared to be deprived of the Throne by the States of Sweden, in 1324. Before the close of the same ceirsury, SlGlSMtiltri, King of Poland and Sweden, suffered it similar deprivation; and his uncle, CHARLES, Duke of Sudermauia, was elevated, first to the Regency, and ultimately to the Throne, by the mune of CHARLES the 9th.--. The first of these Princes was deposed for t. runny and cruelty—the last, for being absent limn the country, and thereby failing in one of the essent I duties. IV swell as (uuctiosas of s Sweereign ; that of residing &among the people over whom lie reigns._ His non-residence was considered as au infarction of the cinupact virtually contracted between a march and his subjects. thsTAVUS stand 4 in tie;ther . of these preshcatnentr. Ile can only be iteeused of mal-administration, and of thereby gUing rise to cousequent territorial losses, or national midst tunes. But, this has been found to bv, in all ajes, the most serious crime which a king run ColliNU:. CHMILLS the Ist perished for HO other, as did thy n• ARLO the gd, and Euw•au the gd. It is Itleaasr to be remarked- that Gustavus is is the power the Swedish Diet—whereas, his two predecessors„ Ctiatsman and Stotsmumo, were both in foreign countries, where no sentence pro.nitmeed again them, severer than deposition, conic, isersoustiy 11(.. carried into effect. We du not, however, esiiietive that His present rolir EbTT is in a n y danger (runs Lis subjects, beyond imprisonment and deposition, sin. less he should attempt re-i.tmce or escape.. Nor Jo we imnine that the Unite of SUbERMANIt, ello is childless, elm wish to txdude the i-sue . his nephew from eventually afes lr r iou thy , W r f.7:4 Tatti _ - Tae Senate appointed a deputation of five Mem ber« to convey to .14i1 Itriperial liighnei.i 4n assur ance of their fidelity and attarlutetit, and to queit hint to be the ifiediiim of expressiug their gratitude to hislnaction« Fattier, fur apponsting the Prince columander-in-Chief of the Army of • FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. • • . , •AmerteciAm, Arlan. '.r. .-- His Majesty, the Emperor Napoleon, bas given miens for the• assembling of a tenth army, for the protection of the northern coasts of Geruaany. It is to be iiiyitposide'uf 70,000 men, under the tom mantt'uf tns.AVestplialtan Majesty. webers, APRIL 30. rritisietters from Germany state, that the French • army, with the allied troops of the Confederation of the Rhine,' cormists of I 113 hattalions of MIMI . try, exeltliave . of a numerous army of reserve. ' Acitirilingterietters from 1, renusi the sar-inani . telitooguissait France, a hieli has bee,. published in ' The Cchart Gazette, extends to iii sheets in quarto. ROTTLIIDAM, MAY 2. • (From . the Courant.) As this publication was going to press, we re ceived Pans letters of Friday, the 28th of April, the contents of which are us follow :—" Yesterday eveniiigtheglorious victory obtained over the Aus trians oar announced by tiring the gene. ' At the different theatres the intelligence was eotutuuni- , cuteel in these terms : . . • ' A letter from the Prince of Neufchatel, dated . the 2341 April, at 1101/11, on ,the field of battle, - states, that the battle of ltsnislron has been innel: more advantageous than that ofJersa; and that the unity of the Archduke Charles has been totally de feated, with the loss of 30,000 prisoners, all their colours and baggage. • The courier who was the bearer of this letter, arrived nt live o'clock, and passed nu the road, at Nancy, the Officer who brings the bulletin.' " M. Oildrnot, one of the Emperor's 'pages, ar rivecl here this evening. He is charged with a 1 coniltunication of the victory of Ratisbon to the Members of the Imperial Family, who are in ' Paris,' and also to the Arch-Chancellor of the Empire. • •' It is positively stated. that the Minister for 'Ftrreigis Affair. set off this evening to•joiii the Entwine.. 'i A letter from LI/tient, etated,the 21st imitatut, sap% that the Mentor, Atneriean flag of trine, had arrived there is twen"-fotte days from Nens,l'lii.k. lati.leffersms's late Socretary.has cause over In this vesel. and is norr sin his sway to this capital, with i dispatches. for the Ainericsriv Ainbal7 - adoi here, which KW sii p !wed to be of very great iinpoit awe. . " The five per emits. are dole at 80 francs, with the dividend from the 42d ult." • • Hamm:Lim, avett. 45. A letter from Dresden of the 16th, trals-.—" On the loth, arrived here at, Aid-de-Camp of his High ness the Prince of, Neufchatel, with important dis patches for the Marshal, the Prince of Voide Corvu. A few hours after we learrt that the Saxon . army was to march, and accordingly the iecoud division actually . marched off eesterday, ann This day it will be followed by the lire division. The Prince of Porde Corvo is at the head of the troops. The destination of the Saxen army has not hitherto transpired. The anna in the arsenal arc embark •ing, and the fortifications are no longer going on with. The Court has repaired to Leipsic." • •.• Ear Gaseste, Law, Jae. we lost page. THE BRITISH PRESS. J