The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-11 00:00:00

V.Rom Tun LONDON GAZVaTE, OcT. 9, 1813. WAR DEPARTMENT. .1");,r ?ling-sired , ore. G, 1813. Dispatehe , ,, of whielt.the following are extracts, hive been ails day received at Earl. Bathurst'. (*ice, add es ,ed to his Lordship by Field:Marshal the Marquess of ,Wellington, dated Lezaca, 19th a nd 27th September 1813. Nothing of importance has oecurred since I ad dressed your Lord,hip on the 10th instant, in the positions of the army. The garrison of Pamplona having made several sorties during the blockade, in all of which they Were repulsed With loss, made one in considerable toree on the 10th, possilly with a view to recon noitre the force by which , the blockade was main tabled, bat they were Immediately iii iveu in. Ma riwal de Caumpo Don Carlos d'Espana, ‘vho com mands the' blockade, was unfortunately wounded, but is still able to exercise hio command ; and he bits reported most favourably• of the office:rs and troops empinyed under his coinmand oil thii occasion. , . Lerac4,September 27, ma; have the honour to inclose the copy of a dis patch' of the I;ith and 17th instant, which have rtrzeived from Lieutenailt-General Lord WitHain Bentinek, from which it appears that his advanc ed guava, wirier Ctilond Adam, was attacked by a eoniidel'ahle force . 4 the enemy, on the night of the 1i21.1i bistaut, ti, !be pass of Ordal, and that they were obliged to retire with -the. 10$h of four peces urtillery. I hope that the loss of men has not been considerable.; hut I have not receiv ed the returns of that sustained by the corps cur ga.:„ed on this occasion. ~ It , .gives toe great satisfaction to report, that the Spanish troops engaged, .viz. the regiments of llada / ioz, unnidores de Cadiz, and Volumarios de Arragon,,being a brigade of infantry belonging to General Sar,field's divison of the second :army, be haved remarkably7well, as Well as time 2d battalion 7tl► regiment, the' Calabrese light infant' y, and the ride companies of the 4th line battalion King's German Legion, and of De Roll's reginient. In coneeptence eif this event Lieutenant General Loyd William Bentinck-retired to the neighbour hood of Tarragona, and the enemy have, i tin., cirrstPncl, again recrossed the Lobrcgat. • Nathing extraordinary lots occurred 'in front oT the army under my immediate command. tarot of a Dispatch frbml o leateitarit-Oerutral Pentinek,-K, IL to Field-Kirsh:ft the NLapeAs of ingtaa, G. slated Tamigaia, thd 16th Lind 17th Sep terahcr 180. According to the intention expressed in my letter of the 27th of August, the army nmved for ward, and arrived at Villa Francis on the sth Sep tember. All the intelligence continued to corro borate the departure of a: ennAiderable part of Sachet's forte to Vrance. It was only on the 27:11 that doubts began to he entertained of.the truth of tills fact. Jr appears that. great detach ments had been Made with convoys going to France., who returned with others of salt meat and ammunition and as tar as 1 can learn, not . above. three thousand wen it tee.. lett Catalonia.' The public bad.been tleeelVett by the rei 061. of the otticcrs, of all the Spaiti3h employes, mid by the preparations made for the defence and supply of Barcelona, The French force had been hitherto dispersed on the Lobregat at tiabadell, and about Bar-. *celona, On the II th the enemy united about twelve thousand men at 'Wolin() de Rey, all his dispos.. able forces froffi the Ampindan, and the garrisons had arrived at Barcelona, and' every thing appear ed to indicate a general movement. The British army were posted at Villa Franca, and in 'the villages in its front, as far as thelmona tains on the Lohregat. The pas of , Ordal, over • Ivhich'passes the great road, was occupied by the advance of the in my, tinder Colonel Ailaffi, and three battalions of General Sarsfield7s division, The pitss was very strong, and I no appre hensions' of its being forced. The probable line of attack, as being a certain one, was by turn ing our left by.Maito . relt and San Sadurni, where was posted the first army. I had not numbers, 'equal to dime which the 'French could brink agninsttne I had been oblig , . ed to leave the division of General Whittinghant at 11.eus and Vais, from the want of provi3ions and ratans of transport. The thviSion of General Sars. field was also without subsistence, but in order not to retire entirely to the rear, or to be unpre » pared to rake advantage of any faVourabletirent stances, I took upon myself to anticipate the sup lies which I knew svel'e corning trout aetieral 'Ain, and Which, 1 could command from being em,. barked. in British transports, I donbted the in tention Of the enemy to advance, but if he did, the strong post in myfront, or the detour by Alar 7 torch, if coming by that road, would give Inc aut /4 time to 'retteist in security. On tti 14th, botveyvy t at mitlnight._the enemy attacked ihe luis of ()Etta!, and tarried it, after an obstinate ret,tatance, by great fitiperiority, in num berls. The einvi wets: ribtigti to s:tee them%elves in the monfloiwi, aad two six luminlerii with two pountein.gous, unfortunatelytell into the enemy's bands. The only comtolatioo I have to offer, is the braiery both of British nod Spiminrds of the s t e i l dine- A s and gallantry of the latter, every Bri tish officer present speaks in terms of the highest admiration, .1 am sorry to say that Colonel Adam has been severely wounded; as well as Lieutenant , Colonel Reeves, and several Other valuable officers of the 2(1 hattaliim'-of the 27th regiment. The Calabre3e did not suffer iniiterially. 1 can giVe no exact return of one loss, bin I hope it will even tually riot he comhkrable have heard of WO tboits:wircl iiseo joiaed . Colonel Mintz°, near San Satforni, among whom are two hundred of our own troops, and great number 3 have already 'joined from different parts Of the coast, are hourly coining M. 1 immediately put the army in retreat ; the enemy's dragoons and euirt44sters pressed eloety lipi d s us, Ina they were SO gal lantly charged, (hough iii very superior n u mbers, by 01inowil tavaley, that about mid-daythey gave: ti'p the par&ait, I, :sra much indebted to Colonel Lord Frederirk Bentinek, for't he judgment and spirit with „bk.!, he - dire , _ted the operations of his brigade,. The 20th dragodm, commanded by Lieutenant-Cola. vi 1 fruvvi,or Enniswirk hussars. hv Lit ate- rant-Cidont.irichratider, anti the Sicilian cavaley by Captain Stn,;d! - )ede, very much distinguished themselves. The }it ma Ic their retreat with out any loss to" t t ow whence it marched again the saute night to Altifiella, and yesterday evening took up its ground in front of this town. September tie report of the different officers commanding coips, and the ar tillery of the affair of ()Mal, for your Lordship's informat ion . Sept. 17Th, 9 P. !rive just receiver! joke!. ligcnce, that the enemy left Vat Franca tias morning, anti have rereirned w Molian de Rey on the Llobregat, I inclose a list of the killed and wounded. - `rarriignna, Sept. 14, MY Loan—l have the honnur to iniorm you, that about eleven o'clock on the evening of the 1 `2th, the eitetity attacked the piequets, posted in front of the pu,it ion of Ordal, The Calabria!' free corps had been previously moved from the hill, on the left of the position, to occupy' the ground more to its right, on which is the ruin of an old fort. At twelve the enemy attempted" to force the pass ; the time of night Made it impos= sible to ascertain precisely what were the tmeniy's intentioi,S, or to discover the extenV of his force the attack cu the left of the roaß was resisted with greet gallantry, and the enemy Wertz repeat- NW} , driven back by the ! Spanish troops, which had occupied the ground between the rouil and . (held:tee cm wbich I was posted ; the principal force of the enemy were directed against the right of the po sition. Abont • two o'clock, Captain Baron qtt mains reported to me, that Colonel Adam and- Lieutenant-Colonel Reeves were both wounded, that the enemy were gaining ground, and Over powering the troops on the . right. I advanced with ,the Calabrians and attacked the left of the enemy's coltimn. Time cactus hadr already, sue ceeded turning the right of the position,. and the troops , that had defended that flank, were obliged to retire ; I therefore determined . to fall back, keeping the hills on t,.e left of the road. At daylight I sent a patrole into the valley. of San Sadurni, and in consequence of the inf lion that the town of San. Satintati. was Occupied by Spanish troops, I marched with the intention of rejoining, time army by the road Lad* from thence to Villiu Franca after _crossing the river which was in front of the town, I was attacked by a.conside7ablocolutim of the enemy, both infantry and Cavalry, and forced hack towards the Barea!ona road, I succeeded, ill crossing the Main roadam pereeived by the enemy, and from thence 'pro eeeded in the direction of Sedges, in the hope that the enemy had not occupied that place, and that I should lie able to poibark the corps there, or at Villa Nenva, which I {rive the satisfaction to report, was effected at the former place, during the night of the 13th, I have the honour to transmit to your Lordship the reports of tie attack on the right of the posi tion, which I have received from Captain Muller, CMlllllo.lldilig De Roll's rifle company, and froM Captain IValdron, who commanded the 2d batta lion of the 4 2.7 th regiment, after Lieutenant-Colo , Del Iteeve. and,Captain hail been wounded. 1 am, kite. (Signed) J. C.utEv, Coln. C. F. C. Licut. Gen. Lord W. DentineL, &c. • Tarragona, Copt. 16, i 414. Sta,—Agreeably to your directions, 1 beg leave to report to you the following oecurrences, which took place on the night of the 12th inst. 'The enemy attacked the position of Ortial tee about midnight. I defended an old work, which commanded the main road, with the rifle compa nies of De Roll's regiment, and that of the , lift battalion King's Cerium' legion, besides two coot panic s of the 27th regiment.. We resisted a con siderable time the rtpeated attacks of the enemy, but our ranks at last being much thinned, whilst the attacks of the enemy became more and more impetuous, we were at last driven from the old re doubt. I rallied the troops ,about sixty paces ia rear of it, behind some old ruins, from which place we succeeded twice to retake the higher part of our old position, attacking, in conjunction with the Spanish brigade, which was' ante' OW mu' left, nod which fought and charged with the great est intrepidity. We had fought for 'about an hour and a half On these spots, when Baron GUMMOS Caine up, anti inri - .4med me that 1 v . as s to give directions to one troops there, as,-Coionels Adam and Reeves were wounded. Z immediately proceeded to the right, *here the 27th regiment was posted, and desired sonic of my party to follow toe. had scarcely joined them when I Wi:s informed, that the enemy were turning our ri ght Bank ; I occasioned this to be reinforced, but it was in %lain they attempted. to withstand any looger, the enemy continuing to gain ground. At the ,saine moment 1..5;m the Spanish brigade on out' left ,retiring ; :there was not a moment to be lost, and I ordereil . the 27th regiment to retire. We gained the maih road, for the purpose: of arriving at: all ill, in the .of ;tire first position, before the enemy could get posses sion.of it ; this we succeeded, We Continomed trite retreat, ruching close to the right of the wain road tioriog the whole night, meeting at several thrifts P:kyties of the enemy on all sides. I was in hopes that by daylight the pro,„ ,, ress of the latter would he stopped, and offer inc the means of .. . Vi ning some of our troops ; bat being disappointed in this, I gained by that .time the higher part of the woods, and was Lint discovered by the enemy till I had gained the village of Bonneoles, lint, his attempt to prevent omit' retreat was fruitless. Oar 'march was of the Most fatiguing nature that can be imagined ; ninny men, wont out by fatigoe, remained behind, so - that the party with which I joined the first division (by about .tWo o'clock in the afternoon),'consilted only of about seventy men ; but I can assert, that a great moil-. bee are still in the woods, told . will he 'able to join. 1 have omitted to*say, that the . artillery under C ipt sin Arabia had been ordeitM to retire about ball an hour before time pOsitiotvwrts'fOreed, rand previons to nmy succeeding to th! . command.. rl , ilt guns have been overtaken by die coemy's cavalry maw Yenta (ht Ordal, I smut, 84. .(Signed) N. Mow* Capt. De Roll's. Lieutenant-040nel Carey, voinnukiadtitgr crilabreit: line C"PB' Tam pllll, Sept. 15, 1813. Stn,--On the night of the litli in4t, about twelye o'clock, la;:', larva l 27th rer, , intent: at Or ; aatl ;tartly ati - Cr Colmel Reeves 'awl f apt. Mills heing woutuiel, the coat m;ml of the hatt:ilion alevolvp:i upon me. At this time the 'fire from,the . eneetv's wars extreinelY heavy, n' well a, that :of his onder cover of Whieit hi co lumns of infantry Wm,. -advancing upon - my front. and upon right Not , vi(ii , .tanding- the inferiority of my force, ant. he loss :dread" sustained, I wasileterminea to keep my! ground as hang as pos•ible, more espeeial:y when t witnessed. the gallant, bi-ive, and determined conduct of the-Spanish it - oups on my left, who rharged wit!, the bayonet three tune B a and forced the enemy to r , Jtire with great loss. I continued to maintain the po-ition fur an _hour and three (unters, expoaql to an inea,.a:mt lire along my front, -the. !enemy'slight troops on me right Muth, and even in rear of it. 1 dill not think of falling; buck, until I saw the gallatc, Spa , Marais overpowered by numbers, and almost destroyed. My 'left being thus uncovered, I (;onetived it my duty to snre ai many as I cotdd collect of the hattalion, ond accordingly I retired, with five officers, eight serjeants, and sixty-fix rank • and file, under a heavy tire, and followed by the enemy's cavalry. I beg leave to'state, that nothing caiold exceed the brave determined conduct of the officers and men of the ed batta lion, '27tlt regiment.; and I feel it justice to Mention the geed condnct of Lieutenant. Felix; of the royal Marines; attached to the bath:lima. I have the a4atisfaclion to adil that many, of the brave men, win) were unavoidably dilan-sed during- the action. live sine, joined; and I trust 'our fuss altogether will not exceed tvvia kindred men. 1 atm, &c. (Si4neti) J. IS'ALDII ON, Capt. ed Bat. 27th Reg. Lieut. Col. Carey, commanding Calabrese Corps. Tarragon:" Sept.:l7, :1813.. the racial reports made to thAommatuter Of the. by the diLicreot officers upon whom the utomnand of the ltarance.devo!..'ed, at the attack of the heights of Ordal, Oil the :tight of the I.lth instant, cannot, owiu to the cit.- cultist:owes in which the troops"teere placed after the heights were carried by the,enenty„ 41034 the particulars attemlin; the loss. of the brigade of ants under toy I:womanly I feel it netiessary to state them to you, i;t order thaf_you may he .en abled tolircreut any Unfurourable impress;on from being re ei.;reft at the head-quarters of bur eurps, Which could • only oc - 4triruconsequeuce of the eircunistances nut being righly , understood. I confident that the Commander of the Forces, as as every officer in this army, are convinced of the impractica bility of bringing off the gunS, and will dortie juetice in4heir own mieds; nevertheless should you deem it necessary to s beta thli letter to his Excellency .(to whom I have already had the honour of reporting the litOitess verbally), you are at liberty to do so. Shortly after. the action commenced Colonel Adam wa s seve r e ly woun d e d nod obliged to gait. the field, the roimoand then devolved upon Lieutenant-Colonel Reeves, who perceiving that the enemy was gaining ground on .01 sides, gala! me, orders- to retire with the guns; I ac= cordingly withdrew them ahout one hundred yards, when per-, ceiving that the Spanish troops, who had given. way on the left of the feed, had rallied and returned to the' charge, I halted the goes, being fearful of the eff::et their retreat might hare ore the minds of the sole .ers. ' Previous to this period, Lientenant-Colonel. Reeves had gone to the rear, severely wounded ; Lientenarn-Colonel - Carey {the next in commend), was posted so far to the that I could reeeive noorders front him all the other officers .who were senior to me, were either wounded, or at so great ndistancei that I was obliged to act entirely hunt my own jiidgment; bet I was supported in my opinion cf the pro priety-of halri..:4 - the gimi, by Brigade-Majer Holmes and Captain Waldron, of the ‘27th 'Regiment., who agreed with me in thinking it was rilisniately necetsary to remain in: the ground, an: again to bring the guilt op to the Supporta( the Spaniards., slinild they he so fortum.te tt , tttrepiike tiWenemy. Dui the tttuul.xrrs of the enemy, who continued to bringfOr ward fresh troops, at hot prevailed, and the. ilifantri - (Liritish • and Spanish), were, after a most deteretined and obstinate resistande, obliged to withdraw front the. heights, and tOre tire, through-tree mountains to the right and lest of the road. I then commenced rot :eating with the gnus, covered by nhont, fifty eavalry-.(Spaniards), and an officer anti twelve men ottlie 27th. In about half ail Lour the 4th'lt uss . ,irs'eante tip with -us, and attaching the coverin; i . party of Dragoons, obliged them to retreat with so much preeipitatiou, that in the von fnsinn which they •nceosioited by galloping past the. ituns on a causeway, it arts impossible to unlimber ; and the breach ca valry followed them so closely, that I fowid we were surround ea, even before I knew the cause of this sudden lovenialt of • the Spaniards. The enemy guarded. their 'prisoners badly', it being night., I had myself the goott fortune to escape, by riding en with the 'French brows. who continued their pursuit of the Spaniur,i,,,' alter they had Placed a i.:aard over their guns ,• and 1 have the satisfaction .to odd, thexreater part ut the truer- cola misiionot Officio 1 and gunners have eiieeted their escape into themniuntaiui and have joined the army; with the different detatliments of infantry which bare. been constantly cut...i,og • in since the night of the act ion. Previous' to the comnieueement of the'retreat, I had been informed by Colonel Teros, commanding the yipaniah troop,• that the infantry were retiring along the road in rem- of the guns. The Very sudden movement of the . Pectoris cavalry Was therefore entirely unexpected - on my port, as 1 tuppord should' always have had ample - notice . of inch an event front the rear: I am, tk.c.• . • (Signed) 'F. 11.11ABIN, Capt. Royal Artillery, Alajoa commanding. Royal Artillcey. • ' ' Retnrn of Kiat.rn, Worm:inn, mid MISSING, of the !Walsh . Force commanded by Lienieuant-General the Right !lon. Lord 1% lIIINTIfiCK, K. It in Action With the -French Army, commanded by Marshal SUCkinr, 9ii the. Night of the 12th, awl morning of,l3th September, 1813. General Staff-1 colonel, 1 subaltern, wounded. 20th Light Dragoons-1 captain, I Ittkijiant, 7 rank and fik, killed ; 4 serjeunts, 3.3 rank and file, wounded ; rank and file, 24 horses. ,IniAttg• liiisSare.-4 rank and ilk, 6 horses, }iilled; siai allertei. „ serjeants, IC rank and tile, 1 horse, wounded; serjeant, 17 rank. and file, 2-1 honks, missing.'" Foreign Troop klussati-1 tank kind file, 1 horse, killed.; 1 sedeant, 3 rank and Mei Wounded, Sicilian C4.valry.-4; rank and file killed; 4 rank and Me, It horses, wounded ; 2 rank and file, ti horses, missing. Royal Artillery-1 subaltern wounded; 1 burst:, 40 Mules, missing. Ist Batt. 27th FOnt-9 rank and file wounded. 2d Batt. 27th Foot-1 subaltern killed.; 1 lieutenant-colonel,. t 7, captains, 3 subalterns, 1 staff, wounded; 1 subaltetna missing. let Batt. Stith Foot-1 rank and file missing. let Batt. 31st Foot-2 rank and tile‘ s.rank and file, wounded ; 6 rank :cud Me Missing. Calahrian Free Corps-1 subaltern wounded; ,2 captains, 1 snhaltern, De Roll's Rifle Company-1 subaltern Rifle Company, 4th Butt. King's German Legion--2 subal terns. wounded. Tow Loss---1 captain, 2 'solialternc, 1 sedent, 24 rank and •file, Mor ti ce, billed ; lieutenant-co loncl, 2 capiains, :3 subalterns, 1 staff, 7 serjeanti. 53 rank and file, 3 horses, ,wounded; 2 captains, -3 ttabalterns, 1 serjeant, 32 rank and file, 5,1 horsey, 40 mutes, The number of rank and file Wined, wourded, ant! missing In thc ead biotalioni7th rug - bur:a, Calabrian frc. , Loq43, rice companies of Itoll'§ regiment,. and 4th liattalilic King's German Legloo, cannot eleatly tist•ertuitteti, as ttte,.e carps were obliged t. 4 disperse ns the mountains. • ;seven huii dITtl Men htsve uleetitty come in, and others are known to he on their march to Join the army. For the same reason if is impossible correctly to it,eertain the loss of th„, Spanish brigade. The British corps, six. 2il battalion 27th regiment, Cala brian free' corps, and rite - dompanies, did not: eaters! 1 Itt; mutt it) fiction. [Here follow the names of the Officers Killed, 'Wounded, and Missin,;, which appeared-in our Paper of Weduci , “ l 9 - 4 Cri,e hivations the capture of the 41,100i - it:au sloop WaT, of 10 by the Bertha schooner.] lIANE.IttIPTOY ENLARGED, 'Cedar Pugh, lirick-lano,'Spitsti-fieltli, tallow-chandler, front October Is . to ;30. BANKItUPI'S. Jobn Dot , boryt White-Lion-street, corn- c h an dl er ; to sur render October 13, 2 . 3, Hail November it), twelve, at London. Attomey, •Mr. Fowke`a . baildings, 'l'nm:lr . ..street. Charles lute of Newcastle-under-Lyme, in.nkeeprr, November '2, at tour, 3, an d . at eleven at. Ale Roetiocli Inn, Newcastle-under Lyme.- Atomics, 14c5srs.Irm" anti Robert Fenton, Nvweutle. , under-Lyine, or Mr. Dar ter, Fetter-lone. Charle.s Buchanan, Woolwich, shoemaker, I+l —ore - oilier 16, and '2O, at 1 we've, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attornits, Messn. sletiniiw and Collier, Carc)-streat. Thutuai Colne, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer , November 1,2, '2O, at two, at th e moslsy Arius lon, Man` cheater. Attornies, Mr. Makinson, Enn•court,Ternple) 111x.23 ocr, Manchester. trs:..: A A P.. a._ 1 ,`• r i lF,'T.i . f . ,!l-ii .PAT'E.I.I.S. TAIM, OCT. 5-.--ilcs Majesty • Qt.:9.Ft.; al):1 ELE-GENT has received the iiillo‘ti:i.: • intelligence of the Aittiritiou of the arnnei oil :lie 29th of September !:—"'"' " The Emperor has (4-iVen the command (if ovt , or the 'corps of . the young gu;irli to the Duke, of lieggitL The Duke of Castiglione has p 4,1.10,: the Ewi;:-.si self in march with his corps, to !taice s;pos4ii,.i 'upon the di:Lunches of the Saale. 'duce P 09.0--1 towski has marched v. - ith !his corr upon l?eargi General Count Bertrand, on the .2Cith, ,the enemy's carps cl'arm6e of lierlia, which CO'vr: 'eil the bridge thrown Over (it Ntrartenhoarg. force it, took bowie prisoners and drove it 6ghtiiißto tlft':, I i ii tete-tiu-parzt, The eneiav evacuated the left 0'1ii,.. , . and destroyed his bridga.' Gen. Bertrand iniiiirAt.,;, rately caused the tele-du-pont to he liesttoy,!!• frt. Prince of the "kiosk wa marched (you ()I,*-34;"'.. ienbaum, and the 7th corps upon Dessau, A.Slre,"' - dish division, which was at Dessau, lostelle ti t ' , attacl.o • repass upon' the right bank. The enemy wig likewise ..obliged to destroy. his itridg ,,. ..n d i`t e . tete-du-punt has been razed, The c aeloy b!, l ' thrown some shells into IVittenberg fili qt ti l right hank. Ott the 280, thel;mrer or R'' ie"' t the 2d corps of: .cavalry tipOn , we lightsa" Weissig. . •" The month of September has .been very ba . „. very wet, contrary to what is usual in this i, , ": 16, try. It is expected that • the month of Oco" will be better. p 4 "l' he Prince of Neachatcl's bilious f ever ceased , the I'rincc is convalescent." , PAltts, OCT. 4.—The Senate asseinbied 10 . 1 . :!:, the 4th Oct. at noon, under the l'residency (it i` Serene Highness the Prince Arch-Chaiireila :, the Empire, who was received aecording l i ! e,) uslal forms.. His Serene Highness havhigt: Ills place, opened the Sitting, and said,-- Gentlemen, I bring to the Senate, .accorthin: to "...,.'oi der of 'lds Majesty the Emperor and Kiniri the' d i ' c ' ' ' '' reht . ire to the writ with Austria and that with Sweorn.ori,t " Ibis conimuniCat ion, determined by the laws a t V .' V and by the wilt of the Soyereign, has only been de l4 ` unforeseen accidents. , 44 A::::X4llll:talol:ctlii:7olrSiuo,greai interests would ad° %JO t i n . the coariction which )111 must reel on a litUPWlC4cii,/ staling. and could not be supi&' . ii „e i "'There is, however, Gentlemen, one cireu°'`,.it': 4 • which I will dwell, and which will' neither escape, gum, nur the regards of Europe. The eoritinuat_k f war is contrary to , his MA jest's wish. Ile bat do? thing. to prevent the resamptiOn of bos . tilitia; opl i : - 0 0 . 1 1 :Yltlsen 'the hope of accomiuddatien was lost, you w"„,' h . Emperor has' tuz:ndested a desire that a Caottirt'ilei r Kant he a...vitAiled, and seriously, labour to recoil"' tere it? of, the different tel • . ' 4 litS Bement: Highness havitir,. CCRSeiI 10115,0 i hilts', upone n ::rt e eu t: i t tE . :rct t eci l: set e e, I.:11 8 ,ot c iti e plb r gre r e t it a ,opa: r tr i ii e lt I : : ts)i I: v l.4N: e st: a t tia d im jibe t iis ci e : o. ittif::::ll,lat.,6iii:i_ o ' ci i iii ;i uo l erwrp,j. . , : i,oa..e r il : o :::e d i e tts ia . ac i e ‘. p ft e e ti r e, this coinltinniCati Ons i lleild Bing an address of thanks, anti chariltd re ovilciAL i.x)cr:lF.N•rs. v sa j REPORT To tits NI AJE ,,i'ry.THE Eml'itEoll . slaF ~, . ). N Tlott . ',';',.•,it 'wan swutitt t i,t0 4 . 4 1 t at t l tl • i e l' i tt i ( e ; s i t ll e i t t i t '; :i n i t —bt' e l g rb t :f g ef t . l t a lt ) :e ll : lt i g : e .: i n • l i llA t t )l s y lirl'ailkj ( ki ;; ;s : V i gs i k .' s itiaub d rt o Yal (i t i i .la i te l 'C l 't i ll4 l h ! o :11:1 : 1ert :: :)'1 e 11 , 1 1: 1 ,;:i : : ::: , i' 1 :1;1 1 1 . 11 (. 4114 'eti in ISO 7 to make a . cotutuf)o'. loe t i .s N iz o 'i 'rw — ay 3 t ° o ur ite - r - which w' l ls PrePar l t" elis:' ° u eie -now ! ) y , ,„tl. c' I:rance in the wati s h e . • rtt 3' t e titics t, jut -11),,),,,:,tri:i., t s ,i it i l l :r r e a ll t t l i, t ,u his proposition us an cliffs-JO' iata ° t t h a 11 lc (i)eu " N ri l t : ci ti oi e ui s i:v t i y ur ci 1 , 4 e, i s : yl i t t ec., l etici.otveooelbti:eics:,:.).:::;ll:l; ji , e:::, ,L, , i),.., 0 ‘ l ,, 0) ,: 1, 1 . ilt, °t. S Y : l e ir de A u ll l Y ta * A ' to seek . elsewhere a stilli,l i : e t i ' % :i i i l i i i c f a .I `i d Y (op y_ i e ; . ) tr ' t ,..,t,e.. t i to il ii : l . r. liel t i ti t t. e u nsl i t ie n e g tal i s i e t al s y ilt: t ii r tl o ri : .t ' o l a, r u gt i: lu b c ,ii : l .. i y is t i i u t itt i l lF ' r r e ie :t i t t :l : l l , :y b ei l :il t r s t i l it ): il i e ei e • c i ) ll l , : t icp ; (l ,: j i,i: t: ll ° .. .i . ::l i li t °l :: tt l i ' ItiisSia, as the price of her go od effices i'; ~,,,,,: t it t e s s e .u lls - e i toi. rg o n e '' s t : xl e i i i c ti lr i g , 3 4 : ll ; e l l .l) t ) eg O y c e. ri t l t t e i l ni i. i .t t .t e s t b 1 e isrl e ig)ri s ci s ci l i o tial n line t t i ) l t t iv N 9lai l er " . " (1°:fil) Y ...1:1.:::111:11::'il'ils11116:1:11il:°11: 1 granted her wlitich could 01)1y be ,`,* - 0 4, l i r )in. the French territory. These cug4g i n v ie , i 3,llll:+itorT.t?fungtfilaenaan:rall,sutl)bfynt:lttitrtillitsis,alic9i'i,e,l:l:'),,.,:f,sll4, . t t :Intr . anti 44°11 4 t'Xisting between Ittissiit 'out t'occii :t ,r,44 t iSi%tv's7lSisNll'ledle'lnie;littYc'esddl°t:rtsi.enlt°:liins4st Is3tlYittekitet;'ewlit'vrt:lg'"'ill ll' but already for it long time ' l)r ~ e .1 violated the Treaty of the Gth jai). 181 0 ., F ) , l ;Visi 't ta ng the generous c ontlithms vont', AlAU c , 6 `; mil 'l, granted her—de..:pkhic; the .ol'digation 0,',0f, t c i tin i t l i ..!. 4 ; aeted, as the price of the restoration Lg . : : l ot t 11.7:f:E.''irkno:it.:ytacY:edt htatiter°,:vnietr, atigccettilfetl;:rtl,,ie,,,,y,coil:iii,li ,1 'fish Pumeraisia,, of shutting her potts t7Wi l oo , English commerce—she opened them ,to i, o .' I very same year : they became true iiugliol, i ,l , . 1 IPlties ; 13ritisit C'Onitois resided in them ; 111 1 : 1 0 ,1, A the e i c i tSs.wlvi Illitcinclon::!,odyescit(itite. dtitlitt- Ipigoawileisrti.El.4.o.elgi;,:: : tere.l • and reataine , l in her roads, Coloili' ll I ‘ ,'i, 1 iltice and English gowls acettmulatcd it) thc p i , , ; : t. ,,, C‘) i''. tran'irwrteit into Pomerania, owl : 01 I tiv.nce inuntlat e the t;oritinent. 'Pik ` vit ~c 0 t enough for St , ~ e s kit ; site came to °PC') ~,,,,,,' o. agaitot ' , lour Alttivsty's stollecti; they:4lle. . 1) % ;i ,, t , j sinated fi4 the.pert 01Stralst 10(1, '4'll.l)('Pr ics ' ' l ' l' possible to, obtain sti ilicient revai:zticil) fu r 1.1° , 1 ie , q , f l a e to fe9ce. Two vessels hearing your Mll:v.•:,ty ,to i v, ill-treated in the open sea hysiiip:4 I,elotlY,''lnd At- Swedi,di ttiarine ; one o 1 them , the ';lc i.l t ' ir iir t il" i taelieil hy main force, in t he-;-:3otind, 11 ti' it ;.:0 0 . : war the i'enta .Lille, wo cowitlcted lot° ) Aii cli*li poit, where her crew were pia iti i''' ‘ . l ;o ,ol ,. tbe representations front your. Mitjcity' .., r „, 1) ,- . mint having in' meiess, yon orderctltioe"; . t iot , rania should be Ocetitied till the ottou,o,_“svilicli ~ t , , , edeit starlit! trove g iveit till Satiablet,lV:ol.3l.l: she owed to the dignicv of your' Cro'v ° ' 'it I) '' i OW ? ii , jesty regretted .usiOg ri;r(our totrarto to ~ llt _.; er You eteettl, and wl)iell for L'eal'i?.2o° Yc:,r-,aiidiliebi.o' 4:i:' lowed the , sYsteut of France. : , i f 1141,,,,:'et alit I ti"t, Sire, which liad It° (-4 11 ° f.,,'1,t Dl tj o t to bring I)iick to more jiist sentiiffo%ottel; jr who misunderstood his oblig"C?°7:_t as' 1- an ene:ny alre:uly ettgageli "g B L''' t i}t: d irk A i it in executi.on of tilase etvigealtn-" . MI {; i~ 1 to fl C! II