The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-14 00:00:00

. , eletheitte, With Oat any generally iedt;ed Witliont nny preViousiy I diht, a negotiation c for peae Was ti) hi. 46 C ) ri -8 V6 . 8 SO little ti) he eomprilientle(l, `t•r l ) , alleWable to 'con , sider the, \yhole rather as a play of the imagination, Serious 'invitation to 'the adoption of. 'a »1461 areas l ure. , 11.:rfectly acquainted With all the obstacles to kill Racy, 'Austria had long considered - ier this distant'and diAeolt object Was not to he attained progressively ; and, in !c, 611 ex - pressed .„ both to France, Itast,ia and Prussia, upon the subject Of n . m 'ita' peace. 'N ot t ha t t h e Au s trian Court litrunc rived, 'even for a moment, the nem lill importance of an universal peace among v,rev.t Powers ,of Lurope, and without ► there was no hope of either safety or bap s, or had imagined that fire COll4 inent could if the' separation of Enuland were not in- ' blp considered as a most deadly evil I The r t e'atiOa whieh• Austria proposed, after the ming declaration of France.had nearly destroy' ill hopes of England uniting her endeavours in attempt to procure P. general peace, was an ~ l " II of the great approaching negocia for a general and effective Congress for e it was intended as preparatory to this, draw lip t h e prelitoihar of the future ri a,t to pave the way by a long continental ~..u t s ti ce to a more extended and durable nego ,``,"l). -{lad the principle anon Austria,, !,,to,ced been other than this, neither Russia nor , bound by the strongest ties to 'England, tertainly ev er h ave listened to the prolhl"1 ilLAustrian Cabinet. Aft • 4 After the Russian and Prussian Coarts, ani ~sdbyaconfidence in his Majesty, hii4 lll r flat lig to the Emperor, had already'declAre4 their iirrente in th e p ro p ose d C o ngress under the lt.loll of Austria, it•becante necessary to .01). whe he fornial'asent Of the EmperOr Napoleon, (.I(ietermititl uPon what principles the nego. !Ils fo' peace were to he carried on. For this Isis Imperial Miiiestv resolved ~1 1, (1 of the month- o f ,Ju ne to se nd ItissiNtinisser V °reign Affairs to Dresden. The result of iw . ssioa was a Convention concluded upoa, the J une, aece . pting the inediati . on of his Imp: la' .. • - - .. Jisty i n thcnegociation of a general, atm, mitt couldnat be effected, of a preliminary Cott ' ~1 ), 4 111 1 ,l ee. The. city of Prague, was fixe.( l u ‘,l"'', l l'ile meeting of the Congress, anti the 50.1 Or I : ''fOr th e day of, its opening.' lit,ortler to 6 h !Ilia'. sufficient lime for the negotiation, it.'wfts ernnined by the same' Cottvention that the Eat r,Or Napoleon shotild not give, notice of the rup l',!,of the Armistice, which was to terminate on ' -°tl ' "July', at that One existing between, ira,elf and Russia, till the 10th of Atign.t ; and ' l, l,lesty the Emperor took upon himself,to oh a *lniiiat Declaration from the Russian and Isaiah Colltis. . ... .. • . Y: 4 ;! Tilelpiil4 which' had peen d e t er mi ne d In esden Were ~ ' . hit ettpon imparted to the tw I, iirts. Althong,ll the c ont i anatiOn of. the nr !Stice was attended with many 'Objectio*s, Finn , Ith Much t.,eriotts. inconvenience tO`thetn,the (le" 1, , e of giving to his Imperial Majesty another: :.. i ,nfof their con fi dence and at the same time tO' . ;14cP4 the typrld that they would' nOt reject' anY ~ ri, 'Peq of peace, ho.i.Ves.er confined it rthgtrrimr ~ It th 47 Would ' i l ,not refus e any attempt :vhielt ` .gl, prepare tine . ief n- elnill'h° t 80 soon he determined, should )e erred until the I2th of Jury. . 1 / ~ In the mean time I,tis INfajcSty, who con t . tti v .t as yet abandon all hopes of coliP,,;!te,lY,:eit;f ..'"thigi, by a genet al peace, the s,""" po litica l )11-. 1 iter t. The w *IY t 9 it, overcurne . every et the Con aoon. only alteration made m !titifut of the 306 ittne, was that the tern' of jo t 7eni"tr the Congre s s, since the final regol i ar ~tuankind, and ti , , --le. COTIVIIISiOTIS ot toe t vwnirld,, had Imo resolved upon ft nett' ,iltteitic lo t h the British covernment. i n' e' , 11' .1 ."7 ,: .° „• 1 7` 1 1 )° '!.eon not only , •eceived the pr"P" alwl . 1 . ; 1 1 i " .".ent aP i /v "ntion hut even voluntarily otter, n rsoPs :,';xliedite tile business, by allowing tl ' e ''), ' t i . a ~,,,,,!'-' Wspatched for that purpose to Enb a o l ',.__ t `,N ! throtigit France. ' When - it was .t . oe arivi int ' ted .tlifliculties arose,, tint i ,, ° ellect ttnexpee . , c e, Un der ~,,r(, t t, were delayed from - time to . . J i m re \is., e 4, 11.g11g:texts., and at length - entire y _ f lu. POria nt li Proceeding afforded a fresh nntl i .0 tl )e , si grootul for entertaining juSt douh ,, tS.'as , . N l ' ee ri , Y of o s which tilt 14Ippetpr, ~! 4pol eoli I the assurances , 1. .‘ _ r _____ , "f his di , "II nlOre tha'a 011Ce_PODAYY extne"' vit. 11is e .xp ,: s l l ::: i itit . .,a , t,; peace, alihough so tr rile, j „ st tei i, ,s ,kr t hat p articular p . E7iod, n Q ti,,• () ,‘ ~,,, to believe thAt a ~,fil:e.of his most tinxious maritiine peace was solicitude . Ert.. p",, t . 04 : , Is that interval their Majestie.'4 the no_ ki n „ te( i zt t uhsia and the King of Prussia -lta I .es, and i i . 1%161' P lenipotentiaries to the, . C : r .". l ,g: i n _ it ract*C ( ' ..11111is lled them With verY. Qe C' sl ''.. - ; ive d tit Pr l a :,, " ' () It the FA July they • both at ., ~1., tl AArreir P. ' " 4 well as his A - taiestV s Ali "' t , Ili: ` the en uer ,,, o f the .I)tediation• cted beyo nd t h e wer e not - to be Protva lt of their - , i . , v . i ivll l of Aug us t, excePt ill' the event a t0i1ii,;,,,, -- ,'"Qg Si') A character 11 " v tl - 'IQ " q . a -filvourable- r:s s al t t ° •.. iloll : l : l l4 ,e t rit:; „ le Arickt ice bad.been extended.throaC.t ry iit.lll,la.tion of A u i or ti t i tl o „ I - -stria .. the political Ittid in i !, i t . u on Q. Vit.:Allied Sovercians, the eolith . ' 114 Wi,siletc'."tv:les they occupied: owl their 1"1"41 . ° er ., t aitity ') l , e D l ',, lll Ellite tot irksome period . of u.",c t t.-- With ai;':l;,":itet;l any• farther exte ns : c D t t he l pe '' )eror Nape- lem i was - --'''e e .rcuitistances the Twill • _ rind of ti FiCt th 1 , h4 - teti • ; -he well kw-"I; I,fi ne d by that 'c le. tiegociations •was necessarily t L toyer c° l lyal t6 , At e toistie e ; and he could not mot . tali° fr );,rilio,laisell tow tutte i t his own (I ; tcril _ l _ i : arid s u :,:„ ‘t.-1 `" hitinente °the happy ahr'"grne . ": n t - ' — ' s i'lli remit of the pending flegPel a t i " s , ,_ kn.therefOre with real sorrow that a eojiesty ►,soots n r er etiveil that pot only that. no se e.g I is ste was t.tLen l w l' i ra i to accelerate tht.,. 1'41.'!" w(ll.k' b(l ;th - i - t . he 'j et;tr i a .C r e y, it-appeared as;t n t o lt i lthera4tin ' it i°a . of th e " egoc litions and evaPto t, Ti .11 ,,, f ,, v ,,? t ! ea1 , ) 1t issoe hatl-beett - decitleatY jot eti l"-,, 'of l,-:- " I ' 3 ' ItAeed, i t i F renc h Alittister at the P"'c L ) bli ( i !'"lgrels ' I '"t witkont .ttly orders to p - roc:eed t! ' aess, moil the apiani;attoe of potetitiary. . the tirst Iletit 1' Tile arrival. of thtit., Plenipotentiary was t in l ' N l : a.n o e xPect 01 frOrli day- t o day. Nor Was it lIII i i 'le ."!‘t !July that it was ascertained, Litt"' a "C" • • • took `f : ttt . fre* 1 ttlnr Nt,Qracc oil 4 nig . , ,rt ,o, the AriYiistie aibetween :the ,i , '%•enct‘..pnii, l l , Uian Cotirmiss!oners, lin,•.olptitetiongf stll)6l*(lliiiiie liillit ' ntanc , Whitt-tee inion the: Consr\:ss,, uttiil, which might very east,y and spteilily rentoye : l by the .itcrferell,:e of Austria', was made toe of ti 3 the vstitication of this eit . traOrdinary ,delay., And thislast pretext wps removed, it, was not up : - .de '2Bth of sixteen days after that pp: pointed for the openingof the Congress, that the nrst French Plenipotentiary arrry'ed., '' Even in the Very 'first days after this Ministere i s.. arrival, no doubt remained. as the :tile fate of the : Congress.• The forin in which the full powers were to be delivered, and *the mutual explanations • should be tonducted; tupliint .Which had already , been treated by all parties', became the object of a discussion which rendered all the endeUvours of the mediating Power abortive. The apparent in sufficiency of the powers• entrusted to the French Negociator occasioned a silence Of several days. Nor was it until the 6th August that this Minister gave in a new declaration, by which the diffictiltie; with respect to forms were by no means removed; nor the Negociation by one step brought nearer to its object. After an useless exchange of notes upon every preliminary questiOn, the 10th of Au gust arrived. The RuSsian and Prussian Nego ciators could not exceed this term : the Congress was at an end, and the resolution which Anstria had, to form was previons!y, determined by the progress of this Negociation—by the actual con viction of the impossibility of peace—by the no longer doubtfttl point of view in which his :Alajes ty examined the great question in dispute—by the principles and intentions of the Allies, wherein the Emperor recogniSed his. own—and fint.By, by the former positive declat utions, which left no room for misconception. Not Without sincere afletion, and Alone con soled, by the certainty that every Means tb avoid , the war hitt' been, exhausted, does the Emperor now find himself compelled to action. For three years WS' his Majesty laboured with unceasing perseverance to effect, by mild and conciliatory measures, real and durable peace for Austria and for Europe. All, his endeavours have failed : there is now no remedy, nd recourse to Le ';,ad but to. arms. The Emperor tiles them up without any personal animOsity;from a.painful n.ecesAity, froq an irresistible duty, upon ;.;...ounds which any. faithita citizen of realm, which the world, the Emperor Napoleon lximselr, in it mo ment 'of tranquility and acknowledge und justify„ The necessity oftl,is is en , :raven in tin: heart Of' every Austrian, of every European, under wholoever dominion he may in such Jacters, that no it is necessary tti tas :hem, The ill“ioo ana tbe army will do their (kit v. Ito onion establislird, by common.ne-, cessity, and by the :c .anal iniut est u 1 every power that is in 311113 HI it= in will give due weight to on:. exatioos, .•sod,the resnit, with the assistance a .1.1ay..:11, will be mu,t fulfil the jnst ext.,(.,-,ations of every friend of order and o puce." • ItE'ti C PA 1114;ItS. TiARIS, SEPT.• 7.--Fier 4 .ll6esty the ,Tturttuss QuErast fllld RECENT IMS received the following . . intelligence from the army, dateil Se/A. I On the '2Bth of August, the:King of Naples; anti the Duke of ,Ileiltmo,;slept 'at Erevberg; the 29th, at Lichtenberg ; the :Atli, at 7.;ittit ; and 31St, at Saydo. The Of Itavisa, with the tith, slept, on the 286, at Yaippoldeswahle, where the enemy abandoned. 1200 woun ded ; o u the 29th, at Falkenheim and on the 31st, at Zina \calif. The 14th corpß, under the orders imf Mar shal St. Cyr, on the !!Fth, tt Maxen ; the 29th, itt-Reirdiordes Glminma ; the 30th, at Ditterstiott ; and the 31st, at Liehanai, '['he first corps, un der (tau Vantlarnme, was, on the 24th, at and the 29th at Peterswahle, (nett , py:ng-the:mountains. The Duke of Treviso was vosition,on the 28th and'29th at Pima. Gen. .Ppltd„ ( :0111111:1114illg the cavalry, lifts made many prisoners. The enemy retired to the position of:Dip poldeswahle and ,A)tcnberg,,, His left followed,. the Platten road, and fell back by Tharandt upon Dippoldeovaide-, not being able to retreat by the .Freyberg road. His - right could neither- retire by the causeway of 'nor that,ol Dahlia, and therefore ;retireduponllfaxen, and from thence 'iron DinpOldeswaide.. Xlll ,that there svere of partizans or 'detached corps were' cut off. The RuSsien, Prussian, and Austrian baggage, got entangled upon the causeway of Freyberg; seve ral thoustnd carriages were taken there. 'Ar rived a! Altenberg, where the road from Toep lite in Dipplibleswalde hecame impracticable, the enemy took the resolution of a bandoning wore than PO orriages of ammunitiOn and This rand kirin'y re-eniered Boliemda, after hay- , ing lost part of its artillery and baggage. it On the (ienemal Vandamme passed, with eight or ten battalions, the neck of the: grand Chain, and marched upon :Kuhn. lie there met the enemy, '8 civil/JOU() strong he engaged Not fiading himself sntliciently strong, had he made his corps d'amintf,e descend, he . Would soon have overthroWn the enemy. Instead of reett- . tering and again placing himself upon the heights, be remained and took_ a position at Kohn, with out gna yling the : this mountain cinn- Mantled the only causeway—it is high.- It was on ly on the 30th; ,that Marshal St. Cyr, and the DOW' of Ragusa arrived at the d n choche front Tot,rlitz.• General Vaud:lmmo only thotight of clusio,..:'the road against the enemy, and taking nil. , tro a flying cO'ny o bridge of gold must; Le made or , a s. barrier of .steel opposed: he W not ot tool:; enough to oppose this barrier of steel However, 'the 'enemy perceiving that this corps d'arm6e of -18,000 amen reMained alone in I.tolie -060, s eparited. by high moantains, a n d that a ll the others were at the toot of the mu)untitinS en the other side, saw that lie lusts lost italtss, l i e defeated it ; he conceived the • hope of successfully attacking it, its .position being i, nd; Tb e .f.'ll"4l'ClS were at the head ' P a. t he army whieh fouFht la re tr e ating ; to Nver - c joined two 'fresh Austrian divisions. Th e iemainder of the enemy's army joined them as it debotietteds folloWyd by the bth, and .tronpS. ,14t4 r cpt.' . Yeacl e 1 tl Ist corps. t' eaer~ci (anilaintne_shev,ed a good countenance, yepids:ed idl th e . at jacks.,penetnned ;di that pre spitted an d: c ove:od the, field of bottle; wit!). ,(lead., Disorder iticreaso, in . the eneiny',/ army, suet, it was with admiration _seen whata ~small number'of then ca o do against a inul'tittide whose most, le i weakened. i . , • • • • A t. t wo ,;o t h e 4itternoon, the P4itslßn column of General Kleist, c't . )t Or in his retreat., leliotich edby7i)eterair. ticle to •itdrivOur to poetrate into ; it inet,Yioeneity, 'arrived upon Oi s e, top of the mountain without,resistanct ;it pled it seit there, and Oicre saw the affair vyasgo.• big on. rifyv'',,'iret. of this cohimA thm,:,-s r ir of the, arin'v decided the business. , 'General Van l damme inWedcatelY,marched against this column ? , which,,te, repulsed ; he was _obliged to Iveakeu his this delicate at:talent fortune.tura: neverthkss succeeded in. overthrowing GCneral column, whO..was Killed: the riussan soldiers ihrcw away their arms, and .pre i.. cipitated thetuselves into the fosses and woods. lii this strife, General Vandaunne 'disappeared. It is supposed he was killed. " Generals Cotiineau, Dumonceau, and ,Phi 'ippon, deterniitied to profit of the moment, to withdraw, part by the great road and part by the cross-roatk, with their divisions, by abandoning all the materiel; which consisted of 30 pieces of artillery, Anti 300 waggons ot hinds, but bring ing away all - the horses: " In the Situation in which affairs were, they could not lack acted better. 1' tie killed, wound ed, and prilimers, tuity carry our loss in this atfairto 000 men. It is thoin;ht that the ene my's, loss cannot be less than from tour to 5000 HIM • The first corps rallied half a league from the field ot battle, on the 14th corps. A list of the I,,ssetof this catastrophe, owing to 'a warlike ar dour badly calculated, was made out. General Vandamfac Merits regret ; he possessed a . rare in trepidity ; he 'died ••tpon the_ field of hattle—a death worthy of envy to every brave nun." Ifer Majesty the Ell'iteSS and QUEEN bus re ceived the following intelligence front the army, dated September '2 : " On the 21st of August, the Russian, Prussian, and Austrian army, commanded, by the Emperor Alexander, and the King of Prussia; entered Saxony, ra'd'on the 22t1 marched against, Dresden seith froM 180 to '2t)0,0(10 'nett, having an int , mense 'Wafer/et, anti I'lol of hope, Hot only - of drawing us from the right bank of the Elbe, but even of marching upon the Rhine, and nourishing the war between the Elbe and the Rhine. In five. days it has seen its hopes confounded ; 30,000 prisoners, 10 MOO wounded, fallen into our power, which makes the number amount to .10,000 ; '20,000 killed or , wounded, .1 , , in.oly siels, in consequence of fatigue, and the want of nrosisions (it has been five or si! . . days ,liillitlt bread), have weakened .it nearly 80,00 t) men. It does not now amount to 10,000 men under arms.; it has lost more than 10'0 pieces of cannon, entire parks, 1500 ammunition and'artil • levy w,tggons, which were bkown u p or f e ll i n to our power ; more than 3000 baggage-waggons, which it as burnt, or T..: have taken, Tito e were also taken, 40 colours or starnlards. Among • ttre - prisboistiri -Awe 111 , 0.4041 i) Ittoapitoa4. , The ar 7 dour of the French army, and tikt; gout age of the infantry, fixed -every one's attention. The first cannon fired from tho batterie% of the Imperial Cour& on the day of the 27th, mortally o •o o ndua GeneraliMoreau, who had returned from America to entet the Russian service, Iti.:PoRT PROM THE MINISTRR AT WAR, TO 1113 MA JEwxy THP. EMPERott, DATE!) AUO. 9. " Majesty, informed of the events which had taken place in the North of Spain since the month of June last, deterarined upon confer ring the•command of your armies in the Penin sula on his Excellency the Marshal Duke of Dal matia. As soon as he Was at their head, the mili tary affairs in the Peninsula considernhly amelio rated. The enemy's, audacity was arrested, and his projects defeated. Forced for the moment to raise the siege ,of Pamplona, the English lost many ineniu 1116 'attack they sustained, > and Were wit nesses of the destruction of the works and maga tines they bad established near that place. A Short time after , the enemy re-embarked be sieging artillery, and, for some time, suspended the siege Of San set?astian; and lett, at the foot of that ton-11Ln grettt number of soldiers, who in vain attempted to clear the breach. 4 4 But, Sire, notwithstanding this favourable ch . - cnmstimee,' and although the armies of Arragon and Catalonia, Which have not ceased being vie toriotis, may expect fresh 'successes' from the eon centrntion of their forces, it is impossible to dis semblo the.necessity of sending to, the ariniesi of Spain reinforcements which may put them in a condition tOdcfcat the designs attic .Engli3ll, who can daily receive - fresh recruit - S. " The fact ioir4 exaltation which the. English have sueeeeded in eNcitiirOn the Peninsida will present to mai trookis fresh. obstacles to overeoake; and placing the Armies — of Spain in a condition 'to stti- InOunt thent all, and resume the superiority whiel, is natural to them, can no longer be delayed. ' I its' c already submitted to your Maiesty the different demands made toine' by Marshals the i)ukes of Dalaiatia and t\lbutera, to obtain rein- I now Ii r e the honour to pi otiose to )bur t►- wity to order ii levy upon the la ,t conscription in the departments in the neighbourhood of the Py rennet's. ~T heirammr.ts of those depart merits Animated with love fur the country, awl feeling or what importintre k principally to thetn the defence of that frontlet', ty I haven° doubt, tliatta dour the neW efforts which eirenimaaaces demand TheM i$ no one in the south who is not pew; trated with those sentiments, and :vita is no ruatly to make the greatest. sacrifices, sionild be occessate, to support th - 4 glory o r Vrancp, 11 defend the .territofy. Already' ha ve the ilastpit”. ‘vithont being called upon'hy your Majesty, taken aria' of their own at;cortl, andmarelied against the On all sides, on this part of the Uni pire, the wi3lies of the inhabitaimfexeited by ge. neral interest, call for the tnettntfel propose to your Majesty, and all arc convinced of the aliso-' lute necessity of it, , I, in consequence, pr,aJose to your Majci'ry to order - that'therc shall be nvnlo iii tnose depurtinents a lev7 01.30,P 00 men, to re inforce' the armies in :Spain • " Iktin".iter 4,t War, • (Signed) - • "The DUKE of FELTRE." MOTIVES OF TIIE-PROJET3 FOR THE .STINATIJS „.. . • CONSULTUM. r. Monseignetire,--Senators,-Whenift bexpn ber last'l pointed Out, at this tribtual, the Eng; I,ish Cabinet, as the fomenter of. %vat . , your wis dom. acknowledged its tVlitit, which latter eventS, if have rendered more evident. vcd in the hop e , , it loni conceived upon the srirres of our euenues in the North ; fright cried, a'. it alWll . ys is, at ttletiglo - , of negociations, 7 - 7 the thought aloue,of peace.,—Enghnid has been Rts Prdtligai, in that, rart'::Of [hie Woiki„ of intrigues and promises, as in the south she has been prodi gal of reinforcements anti sacrifices. ” Obliged. to give way. to the stipetiority ti numbers, anti to the advantages of Iu our armies in Spain have need of foreements, , , ".Prutlence, will not admit of tiny alteration '!)eing roads in the linpoiing dis'pnsitious wade On the side of Germany, dispositions, upon which alone the most 'in:A hopes are founded, and `tvhielt, ttriderthc direction of the E nipetor„ guarantee the most profound security, "and, if needful, the wost. brilliant success: It beinngi; 1411,1:0 the South ern departments to Odd 16 the corps &arm( e which defend them, the necessary forces. In the I a V, A r n:giciriosts ,pxiiarph; Wtts 4iyeer, when ti n e entnny landed upon the ancient territory of Belgium. " The citizens armed theinselves to a dmir,,,tion, and leaving their families and oecuptttions march,. vtlin crowds against the English, slit , were soon , obliged to retire before this arnr. Now the gal lout Biseayans (Boutin:o, and all the brave in;- habitants of the Pyrenuces and neighbouring tht: potiltents, animated with devotion and.fidelity, . with zeal and courage, have spont;meously risen Ett tlikt sound of the enemy's ilnprlVACh t • wards the North of Spain. .13at the Emperor does , .n 0 Line lie not intinite that, it will for a leugtl necessary to make nse of this' gencrow.; movement. lie juk.,es it better to, take in (host!, cleftettnents a 'certain Or tnen frOnl the conscriptions of 1814 and ptevionS years, to enter, into the skeletons of the armies. The Senaius Conuttnia, we bring you, fixes the number at'3o,ooo. It will lie stnlicient to [West the success of Which the enemy has too soon boasted,—to re-,unto with hint that attitude proper for Fratice,----to tittoitt, and prepare:6:4 moinent, in which England will tin longer .dispose, for -the devastation Of the Spaitis, of the treasures , of Mexico, that; she tea 6 front them, and with Which she feeds her Coin:twice in hotli lntlies, pro longs her Monopoly in Europe, solip:qtii, in it her, r upt eth, ousted credit, fatal men whoin she' has s pt and those subsidies to. rabinet Site' misleads." ttErtsp,T MADE BY Tti ,CONDE BOPItIZONVII.I,E, IN TUE NAME, 01' TOT, co:simlssioN. M,oll3eigoettr,7—Me!isietirs,---Mit rit %Vat . and Orators . of ClOyarnment, hart sullicicntly dentonstrated•,: by . their ,respective Reports, the , in..peri,ops necessity of reinforcing our arntes tct.- ing hi, the Peninsula; sti that there reueliiis for fife little.to-tuld,to tl4.incans of convietion which have been so, clearly developed. The ttise cautions taken: by the Emperor, previous o his d e parture for the grand army, to cover all the portl and dock-yards of, the Empire, have mow. ftweed Ungland to give up ,iter grand project ed mirioe expeditions, mid, in short, all those kinds of attacks-upon all those points of so great iniportance,—England, wbieh intrigne mueli find Hazards little, has not illlrrd to compromise her land troops, by seeding them to fight with : the R m sian and Prussian phalanxes. She feared re verses, which she took care' pretent, and : whiett would have been irreparable to her. ati this cone juncture, and in order to appear to do something for the .PoWers she 'has put in motion, the Cabi net of Loudon preferred Mixing the English troop.) with the Spanish and Portugnese bands, mi r e lit . being able : to withdraw them withoitt inconve nience, and according to her interests ; , antl : frout that ~this sudden increase of considerable forces, which have determined ipor armies to make rt•- trograda-movements, of which the Alihistur,a NV:ir has informed you ; and those bands, eneouragot by some ephemeral successes, hate carried their audacity to the height of investing the forts of San Sebastian and Pamplona, 4'tlready were parallels traced, trenches dug, and a breach vas about to be practicable at San Sebastian's, when the brave garrison, by,its Mtn . tlerous vollies,,forced the enemy to disappear, and i.e.-embark his park of On the side of Pamplona . ; if, our succ.es!.k has not been so brilliant, the English have not been less annoyed in, his worLs, hid) have in part been tilled, anti the into has shewn :1 rare )11W... pidity. But ail those handy; m;ty daily he incia‘a•wd by others; theirpretentled success published trust '01)(1 end of Spaiftto the other; May bring- a crow,{ p tli& to ton their p l i a r6 ce e s ie , s, at i t u d ay ni d a r k a i ‘ n v g al a i w b al i t i ) t t t. ' . ot proselytes_ the hopes of taking, those two the cumstances tinitetl, detnand the adoption of prompt levy, so as to place our • armies in the Peninsula in a situation to resume their formee attitude. A “' Ilia Imperial igajesty , the King, who anpre. elates the generous movement of ilk hvave sat : • has I hourtit r t ( t i t , o p t r ills 4 1; y e v (:),sty, them, .Yticl better to take in those departutetit* WM finntber Of Allen from the cooserivtioo of 1?-41;Z„ io 13, and formtv and, ir neceisuy, coil). irate them into the stielotons t,t flit; army. Tht,4.B.enntni 4.',onstatum, witi4 . ll I hove inst: had the tuntoor u ireading ter you, fixes the num her at :10,000 and your Special Commission una ttituonsly proposes it for your adoption." The roshil head of a large animal of the traco. siweies was discovered last week, in a lime.: stone tinarry between lirktol and Bath it lay boa so en feet below the sin Nee, imbed ded with the.cornit anithonis ittul other marine reliquite nutny of the teeth ate still r,inaining. It is noW iu the posaessiou of a ginticutau In 44091,