The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-30 00:00:00

FRENCH : VA PER S% rFeaTtom Ern(Act's.] MUNICH, Stipp. 15.—A1l the attempts hitherto Made by the enemy to excite troubles in the Tyrol . 116. e been, ineffectual. The Austrian General,' 11illier,. has caused incendiary Proclamations, which have , produeed urn effect,' to be distributed . through it, and a person named Speckbacher, one, of the former insurgents of 1809,, has dared to ad dress to Several Bailiwicks a letter with the same inter t. Tho. Commissary General, Baron de ifet'ehrea; 'has only replied to it, by offering a re ward Of ':000 ducats to whoever 'should deliver Speckbacher up, dead or alive... The lagt accounts from Inspruck state, that every thing remained tranqall in that town. 160i/WR(lff, SP.PT. 16.—0 n thel2th inst. about eight ill the morning, several English vessels, fill ed with troops and cannon, iireseetl themselves before Neuhaus, arrondissement of Stade, and disembarked a number of men, with the intention, undoubtedly, of taking some ships which were ill the port ; but the enemy were so well received by the Ci;totn-h9ttse officers and gensdartuerie, that notwithstanding the fire of his artillery, he was constra:ned to.rei:obark without succeeding in his dc..ign. Daring this combat, which lasted' seve ril hours, the Mayor ofNeuhatis distinguished him !if by the activity With which he provided for tht Wiltirf of our soldiers ;. he carried them him : i•lf cartridges under enemy's cannon. The ! - r! feet, infortned of this conduct, came to coil, el..itolate this functionary in the name of his Iligltess the Prince of Belonttbl, to whom he bed giveti an account of it. FIIONTIPII , I OF 'SAXONY SPVT. 13.---The credit of our P.. 410: Bills gets better—The. Russian troops have the Duchy of Warsaw to. join General Labanow's erieps. The Prussian Government has iilstras..:4l forced loans upon the most opulent per :Anis, The city of Berlin has been obliged to pay 300,000 riff dollars; A ui - ;sut)Et - i, 13a.—The inhabitants orate Tyrol appear to appl'eciate the tranquility which - the conntry enjoys. The citi7ens every where arm themselvts ro maititai!l it ; thOSe of Feldkerch have offered - to thick praiseworthy cpn duct, and lx thus, propa rtiug itself in the Yoriaberg, where the con s: t ij,tiott is carried iuto s exeention With the greatest order. Nuarinee,f(o, SEe - r. 13.—Thee Archduke Pail tine Of Hungary, ‘vho +vent to Vivnna to repre sent to. the Ain,tiian Ministry the difficulties he experienced in the•new levies in that kingdom, and seek the moans of overcoming them, bus re ; ttirned . to Pest. It appears that the Hungarian Noblesse wish to take advantage of cireumstanees to •obtain' from the Emperor of Austria all that• reas s euntested in the tut Diet which lasted so Jong, and in which they were not able to agree in any one point. Besides the nation always :wishes to stipulate as the first condition, that it 'shall he • contined to defending the frontiers of the king dom, 4101 that it shall riot he forced to pass them. It appears that a true system of, terror is the order ~e 4037- `" we fl t o marehe of Bran.' denburg as in Siles ia. oio 'property is re spected. Every thing considered of any utility to the army is carried off, at least such is the pre text used. Horses, oxen, cattle of every deserip firm, the crops, all is strock with requisition.; no complaint, no representation is attended to. • The unfortunates who indulge in, them are instantly neetised of favouring the French party, and treat.: with extreme rigour. The prisons of Berlin, Dreslau; and several other towns, are filled with victims. hundred men have for a consider.- tilde time been working !von the en trenched c o il) at Leignita. Leignitz presents a miserable coup' d'ofit All the trees which were in the gardens, public walks, and environs, have been torn trp ; great number of houses in the suburbs of Breslau • and ihtynau have been,pulled down. Some walls, for the purpusm of erecting platform 3 behind them, and placing infantry on them, only have been al ' lowed to remain, The handsome country houses aro:md have been destroyed, in a word, till the eoantry is ravaged', and never could the enemy have done it so n.tteh injury us by the measures they had e taken to preserve it. Pmits, SPVT. ,23.—Several letters from Dresden inform ns, that the Emperor left that city On time kith, in the morning, to visit the troops who oc cupied the camp at Pirna. No remarkable event occurred there fur some days acannon even had not been tired. The. army was occupied with its usual labours, and the most severe discipline was e,tablished. Thus•nothing had passed in those countries, which, in the eyes of men endowed wio ) goad sense, ought to have given, place to thv obiMrd'repOrts which have been circulated at Park. They even have not, as may be seen, the Otadow eef probabillty, and , they only serve to prove„ the bad di- , ,positions, or, rather the eul vithie avidity, of hwaßt ispecidators"who circulated them; COPENHAGEN, Sir.f , T. lt, , -- 7 Chevalier Kluoi ti r t ni t has aadrefor4l to Baron awl wander tie not ;!,teitt the following Report, dated the 401 111^ slant :---- . I was a ttached yesterday Morning before Ilenotsual, where I ~ v, .tt anchor with seven gun-bOO , , by tea English glut. /i. it- , :intl four boats. t • Not being able to perform ony evolotions on account . of I.w.iiitics, I remained in the position where I was. A very itrt.:k tire ia , ted from eleven.to half-post three, within cau tion-shot. Tnen the enemy's boats retii 431 after having, lost . many torn. • Two of those boAs were in danger of sinking, and the others were ohliv,ell to tow them oil'. They were soon after Joined by three enemy's gun-hoats, but notwiths.andini; this , reinforcement thoy (fared to renew the uttnelt• 4,11 any , we:e wore lit less dattitiged• w e had it. Witt 1111pfliiblii for no to pursne the enemy. seven men Willed and 16 wmtritied, amon' whom were ten ti,lngertnt.ty. My gon-twats can ht' repaired in it few ditys. ttit ,iwoos i, at anchor within at line and it half distance, 11 ~!itiliiEtt, 4 the two ottwrs cannot be discovered, and Fe, Lain they hate heel; sunk. svo., 4.• iSigued) KI,At.7MANN." ki !mei exprello4 hii satichialust to skis ()nicer khd iiit .mkri tind,t ins ordcm. . FRANKFuIkT, 19.—We harp seen pass here seve r a l merchants arriving from tirttnce the inao of the Rhine, proceeding to the fair at Leipsie. Some days after we saw a ceriaiu num ber retutn ; fear.seized them on tFc route--they hnow not wh ' y they retraced their toad, ana will probably, on their arrival at . their homes, report the panic terror that' seized them'.` It ntay be readily sttpposeci, that'.wishing; to avOi(l ridicule fOr Ilitying been afrahl, they \vat not fail to mt. gerate amUeulargt, objeets„ as all those rlu tato want. courage. .116wever, several travellers. pro- .evetling from Dresden arf ived here, and quite reas sured wt. They have indeed met some enemy's-par. ties in different directions ; but they ate and drank . with those swiranners, who ii;d them no harm, and who were: well informed of the tnari.h of the French coitarms, in the - desigo of .avoiding tiara{'. : Those isolated detachments in effect, only looked after couriers and the mails,. which in general conveyed some money to the °dicers of the army. Ail those rovers make much noise, and do little work. They . plunder unescorted convoys, isolatol houses, but carefully avoitt serious 'enconnter*. This is a man ner of making war which, yields tuticlp and ex poses little. The following trait, whit recently happened in the toWn of Bayreuth, and the au thenticity of which we will guarantee, will give an idea _of the facility with whicb timid men allow themselves to be duped by every ad• venturer possessing the least audacity the beginning of September an Austrian hussar alone entered Bayruth ; he antionneen the immediate arrival of 1500 men, and detuandri that all the malefactors confined in the prisons of that place should be set at liberty ; it was.refused ; he threat ened, -and at last the authorities of the town had the weakness to grant him the setting at liberty, which he then demanded, of a woman---he took up this woman behind him, and disappeared.— But it was soon known that this terrible partizan was a robber, the lover and accomplice of the wo man, who disguised himself as an Austrian hussar to deliver her. I;',RNCII• LOSSES IN RUSSIA. We yesterday noticed the receipt of a cations Paper from Moscow—the muster-roll of the French Army, and a detail of its losses in the disastrous campaign which followed the invasion of the Itusian.Empire. This minute detail of the hecatombs sacrificed to a ambition, was found in the house of the English Bankers, Tnostsont, RowaN, and Co. which BERTMER and his Commis occupied . as. the Cur' nrellerie de l'Etat Major of the Grand Army. . - On . the hasty flight of the Enemy, this singular document. Was discovered by Mr. Rowat4, and forwarded to Eng latid.• The followng is a copy t HY:TURNS 07 FnIINCII ARMY, ON ITS COMMRNCINQ THY. .CAM:•AION AGAIN'S'T 14USSZA. Cops'. Alen. it, Marshal Da vnni , t Vti, --•-•,— On ili tl ot . . . .16,006 :id, : •••--- Ne: , ' 4111, of •Italy—Viceroy of Italy, coiancisei, tf the l_ 66 ow 'ltalian Goarii; 15,000 Italians, ..11,000FrenCil , I ' sth, Westphalian% and other Germans, at brit under the command of 3er o:ne, hut he being scnt home by . order of Hunnaparte, Ge:itrai ,Junot , took the cow. . inand . otii, Pow', under the orders of Prince,Poniatowslti, 00,000 7tl , ~coins, under General new; ier, .. • 6th, ts,ooo 'French troops, 3.1,600 PruOsiandlttc,. 60,000 10,n00 of the C.,Jederation, . . ' nth, C0int,,,,,!..il 1,- . .111,m.hal Victor, entvisteti of 1 4 no Ist, rieneh 1 r00p.....:ii, Troop of the Confeder4i, , n I 6 ' C i rot: c.., ~,, cinitniamtv.l 47 24. ,h 414 a .3.,;-,tlicty i be , Sir r es, aud Mortier —lst., •*o,ooo'of the OM:Guard ; 2d, 15,000 of the New Guard; 3d, 5000 of the 014 Horse Guard '' .., 11th C'orps, commanded by Marshal ,%,ugereau, and which remained in Pritisla— Isf, Freoch troops, 13,000 ; 411, COnfederation of the Rhine, 10,000; , 2d, Neapolitans, 12,000; 4th Swiss, .1000 ... ~. •.. A Corps of Austrians, under the orders of the Prince of Sclkartzeillierg ' ' Total of Infantry 661,000 All the Cavalry, with 10000 Light Infantry, under the orders of the King Of Naples A grand park of Light Artiller : . , of 150 pieces, with 4100 Caroonis A grand park Of Foot. Artillery of. Reserve, of 100 pieces, with 000CaissOns 4,000 (These two Corps were under the orders of the Ge neral of Division, Inspector of Artillery, Count D'Ehle). A Battalion of Pontiameers Two Airttalions of Pioneers ' , 1,800 A &Radii-ilea of Miners MO Eighteen companies of Sappers, A Rattatimi , of Carpenters i owl ...r. Maritime Fugineers . lA/ Three llattaliOns of the Train fur conducting Wag- ' gong, carriages, .te. 2,rs'm A Detachment of Masons ne Four Battalions of Bakers Commissaries for Provisions 2,000 The ebore, with the suite of the Emperor, of the • • Marshall and General, of the Eitur of Neples, and . Vii Troy of Italy, the Phsicums,, .*!'ittegeous, Apothe,.. caries, &c. 'athounted to ►• O,OO General total of the Gram! French Army N.B. Every corps of the Grano! ricaleli Army had with * Park of light Artillery of reserve, amounting to Id(1 pieces, 88:1 52R ithitlllltiltion Wag - V:011S; I3et4tlCA; e3dl division of infantry ltd - 16 pieces of artillery, each regiment having eight. The total of aitillery, with the regiments of the line, wa3 789 piece!!, 8:1(1 of the waggims, WO. The Irdperial Guard alone had WO }neves of cannon. General total of pieces of artillery, 119 , 11 ditto of ammu nition 'waggons or eaiisoons, Avis. The iirmy eonsisted of eleven corps, cninmanded by Mar sbals 11/Irthier, Davomit, Ney, 'Augcratio Vieto/7, Bes-ieres, Ontlinor, ,•loncey. Mortiet, atla Lefebvre, Time weVe 4001164:811, and in; regiments efilfv:lnie, exclu4ive of the thiiirds. Loshta er vim van , stcli ARMY PBlOll TO ITS ENTIIA:VCE INTO Moscow. •' . At the battle of WitepA, nu! 4th corps, i:omnisintierl by the Viceroy of Italy, hoit the General of lirtgarte and a tietteritt of Ilrignth., who tiled of their wounds; one Generel of Brigade woondeil ; Colonels, 7 superior officers, 91*uhalterns, and n,finn At thy battle Of Smolensk°, On the thtli of Angost the third corps, commatokil by Illarshal Ney, lost two tielierals of Brigade artil (nte wounded: Tht Lith reginwsit of light infantry hnd ;;T)0 privates, and 45 officers, placed isw de vonlhat, besides the Cobinol, kind al I he Chiefs of. Battalion ; The 14th ligi:t infantry lust 1,500, the Colons!, 3 Chiefs of nominal, and :13 officers; The 46th of the line lost one Major, 3 Chiefs of Battalion, 89 and i mu: privates; The 4th of the line lost its Colonel, ti Chiefs of Battilion, 86 officers, and 1100 privates; The 7ild of the line lost its Colonel, 2 Chiefs of 'Battalion, and 1800 men ; • The 48th of the line, one Chief of Battalion, 21 Officers, antl 469 privates; The cavalry, commanded in, chief by the-Kinf, of Naples,' hail of killed 2 Geiterali, atolonels, it Chi as of Scpiadrim, 41 01ficas; and 1800 men; G e neral of Brigade, '2 Colonels, The Polish troops. lost o ne Chiefs of .:.'quallrons, , 11:: Officers, mill 1900 men t The Portuguese Legion lost true Chief of Battalion, 15 Officers, and 569 privates . ; The Spanish regiment, Joseph Napoleon, lost 14 Officers, and 400 men ; The two Illyrian regiments had a suPeriar Officers, 25 Sub alterns, and 369 mess phteutl hors de combat ; The Gattrds lost 2 Officers and 5 sappers; Totalloss in the 13,:ttle of Stuulcuskti.—Generals, killed or wounded, 0; superior OftieerS of tile Staff, Co'ont , lJ Lilted or wounded, 11 ; Lientenant-Colonels,, dittr: o 23 ; Mijors, 2; ()dicers and Subalterns, 402; Serjean s aL , d pri vates, 13,392. In the affair of Muhlloff, there were engaged only the tat corps of the artily, commanded by Marshal Davoust, awl the re;6ffiriit of h o vst, chas , eurs ; The latter had 2 Chiefs of Squadron, 30 Officers, and .163 privates, placed non de comiot I "th of li3Olt• haillary,---,1 Chief Battalion, 1 Major, 27 Officers, 964 privates; The 57th ditto,--3 Chiefs of Battalion, ap Officers, and 93,1 privates; , . The artillery lost 5 Officers and 133 cannoniers ; Thu-7th light infantry.of the line-1 Chief, 19 Officers, and , . .?.0 or; ates , ; I The 113th ditto—s.l Major, l l Officer', and 400 privates,; The sth---15 Officers, 341 privates; ! The tonal loss at the affair of Mohiloll—Majors, 2 , Chiefs of Squadron, 2; Chiefs of Battalion, 7; Officers, 141 ; pri vates, 2982. At the battle on the Moscow side of • Sin()lenska, towards evening, in which the cusps of Marshals Davoust and Ney Were engaged The General of Division Gaudin died of his WOll nth on the field of battle, two Generals of Brigade, and 5 talkers .uf the General Staff. The 7th regiment of infantry of the line lost 4 Chiefs of Briode, 43 Officers, and 1,980 privates; The 13th ditto lost 15 Officers and 900 privates; The loth ditto lost one Chief of Battalion, .21 °dicers, and 59 privates; The 21st. ditto lost 9 Officers and 710-men ; The 48th ditto 10. 19 (bikers and OW privates; The .18Ih nitto was almost entirely destroyed; The 72d ditto lost. 4 Otlicers and 5.N private; The 8d Corps, commanded by Marshal Ney, lost in the affair of the 21st Geneials of ltrigade, Otlicers of the tletwral Staff, 4 Colonels, 9 Chiefs'of Battalion, 193 011i7 cers, and 2,691 privates . Ti , tr.4l loss in the affair of the 31st of Augn t,—Generalw Of viiion killed,l; Generals of Brigade killed or wounded, .1; Officers of "the General Staff, 8; (deers, 'ale; serjeantt and privates, 3,422.. • Total loss in the two affairs of the 19th and 21st of'Anpist. General of Division, 1 ; Generals of Brigade, 14; Officers of the General Staff, 11; Colonels, killed or wounded, 28; Lieutenant-Colonels, ; Subalterns, 7188 I:erjeants and pi sates, came. . l'rom the 21st of August, when the army quit ted Smolensk°, daring the march, there were only affairs between the advanced guard, and the Russian rear-guard. On the Ist of September, the 3d light infltary, which that day formed the advance, charged too closely the Russian rear 'guard. A regiment of cuirassiers belonging to the, latter, put the ,3d light infantry, into com plete rout, took four pieces of cannon and four caissons, and killed or wounded three superior ot ficeis, 21 subalterns, and 1,300 Privates. The ,lois of the French army, from the 21st of August to the sth of September, ,was as under• :---- General of liiiiraAe, 1; . Colonel:I, I; " Otftc^rs 01 . 1"liertrene , stair, 6; other Otticers, 45; ,erjeaoti am! privates,..l3ll: DAT= OF THE srtr sEerg\NErt, 11.1 , nrtE , I , )JAISK. The follmi , ino corps were in ads action e, The Ist corm, tinder Nlarsluti Ditiruttsit., The:3a ditto, under :\laralthl Ne_.v. 'fire 4th, of Ttaiimiq, under the Viceroy, The tilt, commanded by the Duke of Abranteg The Wales') utler 7 t he Orders Of Imperial Foot. Guards, under the Duke of Castiglititie, and the Duke of Trevt..3,. were in reserve. The Portugutote Legion ; the Spanish regiment, Na.poleon Iwo regiulentr• of Croats, tinder titeorair of (4e neral inreseree. . . . ___ , -,-. • . A diciaioO of Chusseurs and Laueers ot . the Imperial J Li ~. Guards, under tha orders .of General Guilleaume. The I)r;v t zooilt of the Imperial Guard, commanded by Ge neral Laplace. ' The Light Florse, and Gend'arMerie of the Imperial Guard under the orders Of the Duke of Istria. Five divisioruk.of cavalry, hussars, and chassetirisi under Lila orderr. of Count Monthrun. 'l'l►rets divisions of dragoons, under the orders of. General Caulincourt. Four divisions of eiiirossiers; under General Nonsooty A brh.tade of horse corabineurt;, commanded by tiewaral La France ; ' Four divisions of Lancers; Poles, Saxons, Westphalia:is, and French, under Pelferill de la Tournmhay; A grand park of light avtillery of the Imperial Guard, con sisting of ISO pieces, commanded by General Count F. 144 ;. A park of reserve of WO pieces; A hattalimi of Marines of the Imperial Guard f The 7th corps (Saxons), under Gent ral ifotikl of the troops present in the battle of 143,000 . Light Cavalry, ' 33,000 It:rse-cantioniers, Vuut-catmonirrs, 2,600 Total, 180,5°0 N. B. All the cavalry was rounnantltd by the King of Naplei. LOSS OF TIIE FRENCH ARMY IN THE lI,iTTLE OF 140JAISR. • lsteorpc.--Generalg of I)lviiion, 6; General , : of lingtle, ; Colnuels, 111 Chief.; of llatfillion,.l9 ; of the Staff, ia; 011i..Trs.of all ranks, !HO; serjeants autl privatel in t 2l9. :s4l Corpi.—Generali of Division, 9.; Generali of llngade,.*6; Colonels, ; rlV . lnjors,4 ; Chief. 'of UOtailion , 1 1 ; plticers, 169; serj,ants and privates 10 t. 40, • sth Corps,—:Generols of Division, 2 . ; Generals of Brigade, 2 ; Colonels, 2; Alajors, I; Chiefs of Battuhall, 11; Olheers, 11.1; Serjeants and privates, 5,800. 6th Corps,—Cienerals of Division, 1 ; Generals of Brigade, 2 ; Colonels, 7; .Majors, Chiels.of Battalion, 11 ; ijltkers, 141; Serjeants and privates. 6.000. 7 7th Cori - H...—Gelierals of Brigade, 3 ; Colonels, 4 ; ; Chiefs of Battalion, 6; Officers of the General Staff, ;i ; other Officers, 11S; Scrjeants and pi ivotcs, 4564. 'The Portuguese Legion; the Spainsh Iteginient.Tosepli Nil. pleat!, and the two Illyrian Ileglinents, lost as follows : Chief, of Battalions, ; ; Ofiicers, 66; cede:nits anti privat eh, 1,236. , Tire light esvilry lost its Generalin-Cliief ; Generals of Brigade, .9.; Colonels, 5; ('pieta , of Stimuli - oil, 9; Officer., 198 ; pri - oktes, 7,i 39. The Dragoons lostrthcir General4n-Chief; General of Bri gade, I; Colonels, 2; Chiefs el Squadron, 5; Officers, 64 ; privates, 4 . The B..igaile of Horse Corahinecrs lost its General-in- Chief; Colonels, 3 ; Chiefs of Squadron, fit; Officers, 15; pri sates, 125. • • The Divi,ions ut Cilir'assiers lu,et its General-ifi-.Chief; ;,.*- nerat of Brigade, 1; Colonels, ; Nlajors, ; Chiefs of Squa dron, 5; Officers, 53; privates, 1124 ; The Division of Lancers It —Octierats'of Division, 1; Ge nerals of Brigade, 2 ;Caiunelt, 2 ; Chiefs Of Squadron, 5 ; Officers, 8; privates, 49:3. 'The three divisions of Cavalry of Reserve lust.--Ocherals of ; Colonels, 2 ; Major, I ; Chiefs of Squadson, 3 Officers 19 ; 311. The I:ierse Artillery losl—Colonels, 1; Chiefs of Squadron, 2 Officers, 131 privates, 544. General Total-of the loss of the Frond! Armv. General% of Division, 17 ; Generals of Brigade, 2e ; Colo lieu, 57; Majors . , 14 ; Chiefs of Battalion - and Squadron, 105; Officers of the General Staff, 17; Subaltern Otheers, 18137; Privates, including those wade prisoners, of whom two thirds were hounded, 50,476. List of the 'most distinguished Gellert& 'who were killed or wounded : General Count Muritbrun, Commander in Chief of the Light Cavalry, killed on the field of battle; General Count Gautin court, Governor of the Pages of Napilleon; General Gaudin and General Dessiter, ltillrcl ; General Friont, the new Gene ral in Chief of the Grenadiers of the Guard, einowanding the first division of the firt corps, wounded ; General Bel toy, commandiug it corps of artillerv, killed : General Count Frederik, killed ; Chief of the Sioir of the tirst Corps, killed ; General Itoinine, General Lair:ince ; General Count C° 1 "1""" ; ( "erol Count Nansoutv ; General Count Grou chy ',* General Count ; . ol.ta,tiiani, wounded; G e neral Count WOssue, Chief of 'the ;!tali of the t tit corps ; Gotwr:ti Connt Le Grand ;' Ge.nrral Dargliti V. 111.011, deed of his wounds; Marshal Davoust was wounded lo tits: leg. lienerals of Division,-.4ili e d to ; wounded 7. Generals of Brigade,---hill.d )5 ; wounded 14. Generals,—killed i 5; w oun d e d £l. • A • , lIRn ED—, ...Alvan, 1 Cart.lann, 1 Waterford 1)1,..1—t Ca l'Uottolburgh, lidigolaird, 113t11,11.1, Consols PILICF, OF SEC CKS THIS DAY Al TWELVk.O'CLOCN. • s6;i; ..... .. , .... 1-11(11-1 WATF.R AT LONI)ON BRIDGE TO-M)1t1`,0".., Nl“rtling Z 5) itlimutes after 5. tveritnt, ininutegi,ftci. •••••16, lOW, • .106.0.1.111.11.1,11. Ntt . S':1.10) wits:m(3;lLE rAt.irm AIJI)CAT ? LONDON, TIIURSD.II; SEPTEMBER so, rocs. Another Mail from Coriuma has a rrived fOrathis morning with Madrid Gazettes to. the 2tb. which he have selected the most prominent for' ticnlars. 'fire universal opinion hi Spain sew s° be, that Lord WELLINGTON will - invade Fraocei and the prevalence of this notion is readilysr. counted for, if It be true, as stated, that his ship has ordered the light troops and Gen. WWI" 'timit's division up to the Pyrelinees. In the pre °l . state of di e campaign, and at this advanced scostl/4 the year,. instead of bringing up fresh trooe the frontier, his Lordship woold be taire bi4 , l l part of his force inward, unless he contene offensive operatiofis in the enem y ' s terr itar- The constant•reinforcements, too, which after seeding from. England, afford great couritcoo6ii .to this supposition. By letters from appears that the enemy also beLeve that.moitl`3.; sion will take place. SOULT and )14°1 said to be exerting themselves to *collect Al' posing force near St. Jean de Luz.---T he tion (or rather conscriptiOU); 0 1 ° 9°ll , lc —• rn Provinces, is enforced with ,the utmost fi1;1;,,,A 9,1 the hither Side of the P • ' s r ' ilj)P k yieMiLe t.vt: is kaki to be rechiced to extremity- 41 ' 49°- garrison of . which made an attempt 10 . g` .l to . 0, France, eir but were detected and driven l'Pl c/ • tortification with great loss. In the pular ion4reed from the presence of theitolT t . • have'risen again to free their eounry°l- o' predators. Respecting Si.TCP El * illev reP t tt g' ed. v ~l'ivas, but the C:aset p: obable is tl~'t a ;le c of . Saguntinn - is said to have been log ciriiar disease. The Spanish Papal l c -1' • tracts frcitn the Rail r. T1 7. 1 . 1 i . :e 11 : :::::::: C " 14' roc of tl4 0 .It is circulated, witli g t I under enemy's which is t)ec Sinus ppears that ll the ayi►'g r u e e i te ‘ n n ' t e Citi t ti v i a e s t v li t e nT P T y i r 4 el 4 ie t a i at ti: M A , rmy. rl re aitri: - t r:°l.l4 under his command, v4ll. will, t t :" ee' sS°l:l7d4i.lecl " l°.s We a vie r 6 e so : lo i l e ot r o s h i e i t i l l i t se l p e a d a.n i% t vi l h i i a t i t : n I (11 4 6 ( 13 i , r 01 11 .0i „ tish to that point. rri . “ )ll et oitit.A.GoSSA, SEPT. 3--The French 7'4 the fortress of Jaca continues strictly I)l')Gb"—t and is reduced to the greatest extrein' t Y ti Y e want of Weal. it had re ason to repeti,t l' t tempt it made to escape, anti must circumstances or perish. e ii. TIN ralenela Eatraardinary Oa t*. i , f i, 0 1 ~,-, p r cr s . Skt tilt. contains a letter from the `---- ti Chi e f of the Second Army, in which . b e 6t ' t: i 0 4 upOn the ► authority of some masters vf ‘ . " 5., who had. just arrived from Salou, that 130-',,,, was evacuated on the '29th , nut sl ' ine leir .:' which have been received &aim TarragoDl ''';,. that Svc nitT has notified him self in Ow. atter having sent eight l of his best 'hatta °:'' ,.• cS:aucLuTati and ios -t i l l l ol is- leadsli de s t t et ° a . i s t i i i . l:l" i "e that Ilic ', n "The 01 a drid Gazette, of the 11 th,Sept eflu or contains a letter front General FaLan, com i- ' - ber' ing the , Ith army, dated Irlin, '2ll Sept ell ' c( the Dub .'e ore:wimp RooP,wo, giving s'n4/e.‘: of the attack made upon his position iot th e ''. , Aognst, in which ~, the enemy %vas three tit.lic: l I . 'pulsed with great loss. • It states that itheflti, advanced from 16 to 18,000, that 11 .16 Io , 1 ,; great, bit( that of the enemy wag infinitclY g";',,:,, i ~; oilo . and concludes with•giving,,pratie to" , 00 1 and snldiers engaged, andthe fofluivinX 46 of the Sportieh 1 0 ;is " K.illed— tice 1 Chief s 17 olrs, find 20 §oltli erit, , " Tiro lode a-6 ef„, i;2 011ie en, and fiehtier, I .fitttlie " Rcieived Co;,insiuos-3 Otlieewsi find 1 U :1 "Takcn Pristateil--5 otlicers, anti (36 We this Ilay iniert Cnrther extonts, French Papers to the '26th. y cif CO w"' vey no very !ate intelligence, nor any FO ant a t a s I dt o f vrhich Ire o re alreorly 1)0* ± " ‘) 'i*. tti but 6till• in the shackled and degl „vied 40" Coi fere, one Srz, rons Pas fici 146 int tit) let lit, •''- , ~~~