The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-14 00:00:00

At ft r ; , 1 MI% ail 0141.1 fi&P. j+ , l, •••••••• - -- - OWNERS, for the POET %Iif, , I,ONDONI held The tOtts tiaj . ' Angast, 1813, VAIIO°.;TOPIIEIt NOtKELLS, Esq. iet 11e &sit ; The Set:l...tory prelento(llu the Committee We Act nf Parlia . went recently passel to limit the resriottbibility of Ship- Owners. ItcsoLvEn UNx . NtMptISLY, 91111AVerit thanks of this Cornmittec be pre sithe'tb ,the Right 'lion. tleorge Rose and Richa rd wbartnn,'lll4. for' having hroaght into Parliament the Bill to limit the respocisihility of Ship-Owners, ar.d - for their great attelitiototis the various , Proceedings thereon. `ltesolYed 1:m16411.11111y, Th at the Thankt of this lkiceting hr tee:tented to the• Right tionotitable the Earl of ClaucurtY, Preticient of the Board of Trade, the Right nonourahle the Earl lt ahurst the Right Honourable the Earl of Lonsdule, 't;be Itight ho n our ahle the 'Earl Percy, the Right Honourahle the EarLof Lauderdale, the Right lionotirable Lord N'iscontit Sichnoutti, tht Right. Ittinonrithie Local Eldon, the 'Right !10 *tuneable Lord getlesdale, the Right Honourable Luril 'field, and' the other `Peers•of Parliament, who honoured the Shippicig Interest with their countenance and support ou important occasion. • • Resolved 'Unanimously, That the Ttutrilis of this Committee 'be preheated to the 'Right' Hoitrittrable OeUrge Cainting, the Bight Honourable Frederick Rubinson. Vice President of the Board of Trade, Sir _ Cartis, .Bart. Sir dames Sharps Bart. H. C:Corahei . Esq. John AVkins,'Eiq, the Itonournble ii. Lascelles, Lord Milton, 'Benjamin Shaw, Esq. Get"'" GaNcoyne, Sir IVlathow Ridley, Bart. Sir Folkes, Barr. Sir James Graham, Bart. Sir C... Monk, 'Bart. Thomas Esq. Thomas' ThunipXon, Esq. Esq. Thomas - 'Richard lleaumont, Esq. T. Shelly, Esq. Bradshaw, - Esci General Phipps, C. Manners Suttoo,,F.sq..l,Stanitorth , • .Esq. Laccin, • Esq..% IL Davis,. Esq. John Jackson, Esq. ..E.lo,Rian Finlay, Esq. It. Benson, Esq. C. Ellison, Esq. mid' the .ther Menibers of the lionintrable the . House of -Coni riansh who supported this important urea ore. •Resolved Unanirmaisly, Two, the 'l2hanks of the Committee ,• given to Nathaniel Atcheson, PI, for his indefatigable and unremitting exertions in favour of the tihipping Interest, and especially for the zeal, perseverance and ability, With which he milicited and obtained the Act of last Session to limit . their responsibility. . • Resolved, That the preceding Resolutions be inserted .in three Morning Newspapers and tour Evening Newspapers. • Resolved Uttattirrionsly,,That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman. (Signed), CHRISTOPHER NOCKELLS, Chairman. AMEnIcA+ TO ilieEorroit OF TUE SUN. Sta,—Your ohserVatious on the late American Loan are highly creditable to you—they are such' as the 'Editors of British' Journals ought always to maintain and avow.—Yottr P6per has the cre dit of having, on all occasions, since its estab lishment, suppOrted the cause of the nation against foreign influence and aggression. In the present instarree I cannot too highly applaud your pub lic spirit and resolution "-not to shrink front the tit , k of investigating and developing a " matter of such vast import " as the ch.- cpinstanees, and the conduct of the parties con cerned in the late Loan to the Government of the United Statesl and " on glancing further," ac cording to the expression of, The Times, to favour, hf init.eop, the coin try With some apology for the permission which was granted to certain indi , vidoals, to import in British ships of war front 'Vera Crai into F4ngland, thepeenniary subsidy sti pulated by the Treaty Ildefonso, to be paid by Spin to France. when the former could not supply its cow ingest of ships and troops. Whilst " investigating and developing" the late Aniericayi Loan, to be expected, from your unqiialified expressions of devotion to the inte rests, of your country, that you will not hesitate to expose to the indignation of.the people a trans action equally vicious, unnatural, and impolitic, as that which has at this time brought down your ,just and_severe animadversions ; for what cpuld he, more' eoutrary to all correct feeling andiound policy, than to permit money to be brought front Spanish America to England, and to be carried from theme to the Continent, under the protection of the British flag, notoriously for the use or the French Government ,and without even the flimsyshadow or I,retetice of being in return for British Manu factures exported You 'have spoken out with, iiromess nn this occasion ; the public will.there 'fore expect you is iii not shrink from its investi gation ;---bat as the indulgence to import Spanish money trout South America, on French account, may have led,to an iedifferenee and disregard of all national c onsiderations, it will not surprise pie, if, it should turn out that the tame parties ate implicated iu both these traustietioos. Joaltdes Frifiuy, night, .1.1,14.n0, 13 BYNG A,AI ER I CAN PAPERS. i "it Itit,E.CTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA. BOSTON.; JULY B.—We have rcceved infortna-. lion that ar t instirrectiont of the Negroes took pace ill Ilanover, South Carolina, 109 miles front -Charleston ; and that front 300 to 400 whites were i n Attsacred, A 'battle afterwards took place in which . blacks ‘vere kliled and taken. tlras, 9t.othl men was made throughout the B,tate,, tohk! iniMethately on duty. Great 'confusion pre vailerl in ChArleaton in eonsettueuee of the above V4() , •r , it;, ot.y' learn frOnt Wtthilig toll,' that vk'euk Mr. Antler tort ft:lint - tea in the t'.. - tivtte ()Oiling for the forther.tiefetiee, of the ports and hlrlioutrs of the United States. — fills hill prpvides ;. ,•. he, owl is; hereby totth,oitout when-. eve'; N!latt I>v iltte.ittli nrceslaaary kg' the dektice ii Stl.:Zisliy ',thy of the port. 4 mot hhAtonxeS of the li other n it,d 'Ste to to he hired. ornlr liorcseit, hulk%, or of impwlio,,,..ot to the entraoce,of the „tor; or veswis 'the 4:ffritoz, with the proper authority of the . St tte't , t port or harbour' may -he, awl the sitrtio to rt ,,,,„ v e t i bk opinion," s one to,:ty licute ,itley to %oil: ;1,11,4 ov.hariwors. A is also teforc.the Senate, proh;biting tile 011. aliv condition Whatert-l• Whe pen4lry tot is in stlett.iiretise , iS vteen tholt lottlft {l,lll ,r Those vessels iyhteh ha already, 4H:deft - motel- licenses ttr retinired,to return by the ist urtuiter nest j thoie tio riot teitirli by than tnnt, It, ht , , forfeit-ed to the Illtited St:tes.• foili ' ;, 1)111 7)1:1'11 tlitteci by t I ~h , , ,, , , , ,t u t ie, icie lt w tlti r t , , ,T l House of It epresenta (4,3l, lv itc it: o o it 01411 tie lits;fol fi‘r i M 4: lin' U ine"rit w;" wilth• tii ti 0 . :ttl tt,,ti , ,N ;toy Brit 4.4 war, eg— eept 4 ekti cartels or ti.ol:s tur poue to wit torpe ei do, '• . o(e ' vtLior ( t e sti uctive taw:taints whatever; 0-1.„-,2'_ ed; and also 0n'e.4.411 the tame of tile KIM*/ umeiv, and apparvl, shall he paid ant of the 'recasury of the UAited States to such Hasson who shall effect the saute ()the rwir:e than by the araitd 8r commissioned Vessels of the United States. 11. CLAY. NIALMSON." The etty of S. DOOlingo bat thrown off the allegiallee to her : :Ort'ather tottnay; the people there having decreed thentteiVes ' independent bf Spain. Thekkiverhoi• and principal officers, civil and military, were imprisoned, hut Afterwatds liberated. . . . f . It appears frOm . these paper* -; that son, continued dangerously. ill of a fever; that qe neral Dearborn had resigned the command of the.. army in Canada ; itad that Mr; Mortto , :na 3 tioned as his successor.] There is a long official account of the attack on Hampton, iii which, as usual, the Ainericans performed / prodigiesof valuer, about 4%)t Of them having completely worsted a British force of nearly.3ooo meit ! The tall of the affair is deploy- • ttblv obibure : yet it is all that is worth Opp. ". From accounts which may be relied upon, tlit enemy landed, and had drateu up in battle-:. array, at leaSt 2500 men. Their loss.cannot be than . 206, and is believeato he half as many more. Oar 1 the force wasr349 infantry and rifle, 62 artillery, mid 25 cavalry. The loss on our part is seven killed, twelve wounded, on: prisoner, and, eleven missing, who .are believed to be - in the neighbourhood_ with their -families- " To give you, Sir, an idea of the savage -like disposition of the enemy' on their getting posses- Sion of the neighbnurbood, would be a,vain at tempt. Although Sir Sydney Beckwith assured Inc that no imeasiness need be felt in relation to the unfortunate Amerieans, the fact is, that on yesterday thine were several dead bodies lying un buried, and the wounded not even assisted into the town, although observed to he crawling through the fields towards a cold and inhospitable protection. The unfortunate: females of Hampton who could not leave the town were, suffered' to be abused in the most shameful manner, not only by them, but the venal savage blu'ks, who were en couraged in their excesses. They pillaged, and encouraged every act of rapine and murder, kill ing a poor man by the name cif Kirby, who had been lying on his bed at life point of death fur more thati six week, thootinwhis Wife in the hip at the same time, and killing; his failJani dog lying under his feet. The murdered Kirby was lying last night weltering in hisbedl shall return to Hampton. this evening or In the morning, with the troops under My command, and such leinforeentents as may meet me, where we will endeavoiwto make another stand. The enemy evacuated the town at three 'o'clock yes . " 1 very respectfully, yours, Ike. (Signed). ." STA. CHUTCIMELD, 4' Hit Excellency Goveimor•Barhour.", 13t ENDS AYRES' GAZETTES. Amy of THE EAST. OVVICIAL I)ISAATCAt GEN.gRAL IIELGRAN - 0 i) VIL U.I I .RI'.:NIE. V.:CRC:VMS POW1:1.1. ExcistAiNT ti ronef rojoroofacSrsioo, I have received front ulost, Cbarcm4, C4),F:lor , umba, and Santa Cruz de la Sierra, by the post which arrived yesterday, I am informed those places remain trmiquil and in •good ozd r, ready to make the greatestsam ifices, and assist us in co uoirn,,;. ing.their liberty. Respecting : Plata, lam intOrmed by a tra veller arrived from CochobantliaAlliat oil the 24th of last month General Gayeneche was hastily sending caftan, Oruro, all 1116 money, stores, &c. towards hit Disaguediro. , Ily.sworn de clarations which have tven receiyed on) Potosi from desert ers who had returned there from' Oruro, it was 'known that the Chief win in the greatest difficulty pn account of the scarcity of provlsions„and not builig able to (Ittell the ferment of, division which hod introduced itself into the army, among the European and Auferican,ollicers, that his troops did nut consist of more than 3000 infantry, armed in all kinds of ways, and 100(1 horse, belonging to the divisions of r u m, and Chuntla.welia.:—Gral preserve your Excellency many years. 3ujui, May 4,1313. • M. BELGRANCi. To the Supreme Executive Power. :.•• An Extraordinary Buenos Ayres Gazette teas pub lished on 14th May, containingla long detailed ac count Of an advantage gained by, tbe .lovernor.of Chao over the Royal Party, of which the follow ing is a very brief abstract ; it states, that whilst, parleying with,a flag of truce , D a n E, Verdi( pit: his advanced troops in motion (in niunher 400), and began tiring an .the sentinels on the other side of the river Manic, in consequence of which be resolve(' upon attacking.tbe enemy'S ‘ advanced force, With 300 grenadiers, and 300 militia ca valry, which was so secretly carried into execu, tion, that they arrived in his camp at three a. m. before they were discoiered; that to the 'chal lenge from the centinci of qui'vive, was answer ed, " the Country, and death to the King,," ac companied with a close discharge ; that the ene my fled with the.ntmost. precipitation, -losing the 'whole• of his artillery, (seven piece), and that it was believed the General of the 21 diviSion, J. Berganzai, the Intendant Vergara, and th'e Cons- mandant of . Dragoons, the M a j o r-General, 'and, according some accounts, the Geniiiirin Chief, were killed. The statement proceeds with say ing; that the whole of the eneMy's.foree, consist ing of 2000 infantry and 4000 cavalty, were pre sent, and yet so few soldiers surprised the camp, that they had nearly .sneceedtal in getting the C 41117164 to a vlace of ;:safety, when the enemy, re covering front his panic, on ascertaining the infe riority of their ntunbers, charged and obliged them toietire. The loss sustained on either sidels not mentioned. he: Buenos Ayres Gazette of the lOthiMay, con tains a di4pateb from 1.. Rondeau, - commanding the army. besieging Monte Video, stating, that on the l4th gay, 60 of cavalry made arpattack on, one of the entrances into that•placc, which was a ttended with considerable loss - ,.t0 the enemy, without anv other on his side 'than that of an officer 'and a dragoon wounded and a corporal ADDRESS TO THE INUIABITANTS OF CHILA., " 'CGUNTItVME,—The day of glory for , chili, i s ' f as t, a A' prom:tong—tyrants ore ;thou to he confounded by seeing tht majew;:ic ,i,letolour with which a Sovereign People suddenly nrises front tlo, tlelm,ement 1 1, which. it 'w;iii, and display, the valour, ,tteto., toot iossllaustibie reiOurces.'of the most livoly patrioti,an. ' Au ill' 111, 01 12,000 Combatantit, collected in a few days on the• liatit:N Of the Maule, Imiiting the tri coloured it. t . at the 6Ario , instant that, for the first tithe, ap-, pears on the tit,oth Seas the Pavilion of Arneritwo I.iberty.--• The .tyrant 111°410;0o tiod mir torces tiO, poor, aild without strength; hitt at picieut be tyeuiblei at seetag itim- *KUM itUct! liiUiU UV; I:I WI aal al p 1.1" , but to o lat e , that his' itivasion , will precipitate the last rum of I Miserable power t but we should him ',41 such a l , =alai ), that neither he nor whets will iu future dare to disturb our peace. A single robber of who have en tt'red onr territory must not escape:, by ofectin; this, wit place tin impenetrable wall on oar t,iists. La retry patriot .give up 011 the superthlitles invented by idleness, lusattr, or an effeminate life; 10. ihl tledicate o.ir I,4rien riches tp the salvitOon of the country, and loarn to un.: -rstand that %site oat...personal liberty, ti4.money in our mesas, or the .. pla[e' which sumptuously adorns our bride, are' of no value:. Let . us tdrn into current anniq our precinits jeieels, and coo sante then: in war, either than expose ourselves to giving them up as a prey to the enemy. It great powers, such as litigious!, France, and Gemming, do not consoler their power to lielo possessing article of gold' and silver, why should we who are out less illuStaiowi preerve those most preju dicial monuments of lukury to a state. Let its `tine up them, for the benefit of the country, or rather fur that of our selves. Prejudices. are OE soul of slavery. Let us purchase. our liberty; this is what can alone give us political and moral existence." FRENCH PAPERS. .vWURTZBURGII, AVG. 2.—nis Majesty the Elll peror and King arrived here to-day, at six in the morning. His Majesty stopped a quarter of a league from the town, and reviewed two divisions of the Bavarian corps d'arni6e,,' which are in the Grand Duchy. The Emperor made them execute dif 'terent manoeuvres, and appeared satisfied With their improvement. His Majesty gave pronto thm, and the decoration of the Legion of Honour, to.the braVe men who compose these divisions, and wimo for the greater part have served with dis tinction in theltrmies of Spain. The Emperor, after having inspected the works- of the fortress, breakfastedittul took, about noon, the Bamberg road. The Prince of Neufchatel and Generals Count de Lublin and Drottet, Aides-de-camp to his Majesty, are in ,the Emperor's. suite. PARIS, AU . G. B.—Her 'Majesty the Empress is expected to-morrow at„the 'Palace of St. Cloud. It appears, her Majesty will not proceed to Cherbourg' till atter the fetes on the 15th inst. DRESUE N JULY 30..---The passage of 'troops proceeding to ',watt and Silesia is still very fre quent. The Saxon army is encamped near Gor litz ; ,the Ist brigade, under General Leeolt, and the `241 undo-General Sala. They are at their full complement. SWEDISH REPLY To AN Atrrictt IN TUC NIONI'I'EUR or JUNE 1813. lihniiteect.i---". In the year IEIII, Sweden made known at Paris. the desire she had of uniting Norway to Sweden, and demanded the assistance of France. She was answered, that whatever wish France had to do air agreeable thing to Swe den, a treaty of alliance having been esmeluded with: Den mark, guaranteeing tiie integrity of that.. power, his Niajest could not give his consent to the dismemberment hf the ter ritory of his .Swedish . liepiy.—France proposed to Sweden to make part of a • Confederacy of the North, about to be formed between Denmark and the Duchy , of Warsaw, :Sweden: replied,' that the politics of Cilium having lost f'inland to Sweden, the latter would never confide in antPuwer but one thr.t should enable her to at:quire Norway:- France wishing to join Sweden to the federal system, was not satisfied with this reply. • Alusitertr.--s , From this moment Sweden detached herself from retrace, add entered into negoeiations with her enemics" Stv'effisit'Rep/m.-This •is not true. Sweden did not detach herself from France till France had invaded Pomerania in violation of the faith-of treaties. This unjust ineasiongare rise to reflections which strewed the extent of the designs of d.olgos uoidloo to dostroy the foecus of thel<mth by einplOying..thetu exelusivel)* in fighting, the Spanish Patri o ts. • 'Dien Sweden addressod.berielf to England and Russia, and. felt that to escape the miserable' fate of Bavaria, Saxony, Po ' land, and Westphalia, %be must seek allies as powerful as . France, but 11)111C interested, in preserving the existence of Sweden. • Atemiteur. 4 ' Afterwards the war brpreen FraOce and R us sin became The Swedish Court prop o s e d t o ma k e oommoo cause With France,.. but at the same time. renewing tts propositioii.relotive to Norway." Sweetish Reply-At that epoch; the Cmirt of France pro -posed again on it.4lll:answeretl, that if the French .Ciovroment did not wish for lyar, the Court of Swedeir would . propo,,e an arrangeniot to the Court of Ritssia. -(Sec the. Letter of the Prince Royal of Sweden_ tia the Emperor, dated March 04, 1819., inseried in the •account.• given to the King by his Niinister of State, M.'d'Engcrstrom),, .illoniteur.—" It was in vain that Sweden represented that from the Norwegian ports a descent upon Scotland was mat; it was in 'vain that she dwelt upon all the guarantees which the ancient alliance. of Sweden gave France of the conduct she would follow,towards England. The reply of the Cabinet of the Tbuilleries' was the .saine." . 14roerlAh Reply... The Swedish .Government never hash an idea of disturbing the coasts of the Uritish Faupire, and never „ was sue h proposal. inaile.-270 imegroy of mut panpire, the laiirearh of all Pe States. . • .7 . Sweden complained to the French Goverment of the pine, • cies of its privateers; Snd the insults oWeyed Co her neutral She often repre s ented' that the enlightened:Kart:reigns of Friwee had sought the alliance of Swoden, who hat always been in it sitinstion to do her good or harm.. Such are the faCfs.-Franee thought she could domineer over Swrden ottd she was as short-sighted with respect to the North as she has been respecting Spain. Sweden had as an exmnple the con tempt in which the. people of the Rhenish Confederacy were held, and she did not court, such.a' fate. : • 41foniteur, , -•-" From that moment Sweden 40 longer - kept any measures;,slie contracted an alliance with Russia and England ; and the,firststiptilation of tliat treaty was the com mon engagement of compelling Dentuarli to cede Norway to Sweden. • . s wr di t h Reply..—Wv repeat, that Sweden contracted no engugement till after the uujuet invasion of Pomerania.— Compare dates—Pomerania was invaded onthe 27th of Jan. 181 , 2 . t h e l ee ety w ith Russia was signed on the nil of April, and t hat 'withAsagland on tile 18th of July following. ~)16eiteue.---" The battles of Smolensk° runt of the,Moskwa restrained the activity of Sweden; they received some subsi- , dies, made some preparations, but %/lan no hostilities." • Stvediolt ltrply.--The activity of 'Sweden was nut checked. Twenty thousand aussbuss who were to be employed against Demnarit, Nerve sent, at the instance of Sweden, On the tear and left !lonic 's' . the French army. The talents displayed by General Wittgenstein have proved that Sweden judged well, and every impartial observer knows, that this movement de cided the retreat of the French artny. .1/essitestr..;-- 0 The events of the Winter tof lsta followed ; French troims evacuated Ilumburgh ; the sitnatiou qt Den mark became perilous; at war with Ksland, threatened by. Sweden mid Ititssia, France appeared unohle to support her. The of Demaark, with that fidelity which characterize* hint; addressed himself to the Emperor. in order to get out. •of this Situation. The Emperor, who wishes that his pone, should never be a the expellee of his Allies, replied, that Dt:tunark was at liherty-ta treat with Ettgland to save the in tegrity of her territory, and that his esteem and friendship for the King should receive Ito diminution front the new con nection which the forte of eireistustances Obliged, Denmark to contract. The King expressed his gratitude at this pro cecditig.." • SaVidritepty.—lt is mite natural for France -to desire that aCiovernment which serves her policy us blindly as Den mark, should preseree the integrity of her tenitory. If France is really animated with the principle Which leads - her not to be •a hurthen to her Allies, why does she not give the Kings of Naples, Saxony, Bavaria, Wurtemburg, Batten, and the, other Powers of the Confederation the saute latitude she has Oren Denmark ? atinifrur.—" Poor ships' crews of very excellent rtilors had been foriti,bed by Denmark, and manned four ship* of, our Schealt fleet. The King of Denmark, during tins time, havin,: expressed a desire that these sailors should be roma ed,the .Emperor sent them back to him with the. most sera - pnlous exactueis." . Swedish nePIY.---Tbese sailors were sent back to he em ployed .a;ssistst Sweden, and the French GOVCrninent, always liberal when it desires to injure the descendants of the great Gustavus, would not let slip the occasion to kite t....ntaut , Ihr,i!eirr.—'c ?.l, de: lieriotth . ~ l os,4,:ctle. e xpcated to hate been eitgeti,. reeei,•:.:l t h e re„ anti., to n jibik,saitui o ult,tve,ta t .,aauliieuc i lidn}rt: i ft.i. i tig tu ii re to 3u flat, Pritice Dolgoroki t hot what v.-,i; lia., , .stoo:.ilintetat illt: Prime Kr rut refused - to rcc•.;i,t; ti,: N i.i4N lent , . , ),n,,J ~' Lord I...;;otiereagli gave him to mi.:yr:Laid tileft room v Treaty liettvetti Eughtid aud Peo.:carl;, unless, al nPI "ii'""'Y article , NOrway was ce,zlt.,l to sweilen. A few , after, Count Bertistorti te:.:ci%ed t ea order to retunt to taarC." slue!/Sji'e'lis4 iRrPIII.--%711e ifittructiima g.ireh to Count lit i l.,;•' w c rc ""'L''. iiii Mt the Fruvelt ilihister for Atop: i " . l'rr"4":ll.relgrreed u; he Ticol. 13r 4les, the Sid WO IRl.7)l:•alia':'io'attidt:kilei:s:t,t,:ruitieCtitio.";:rd.:::4;i't IS'.;lll.'ers;'.::::e ° J ./ n:1: 1 a ' ; t u h il at. d P . , inerania was in v itletl,.:ind true I.l,ll,llineit, du pot Ga l Il who, oil, their s e id t , i • a h r j e " iii i i i t i j u l l ' jl! ) :: !.;iLlC:t'eilt(iCtil trVi!hiStTiliittir;i than the Tuscans, I - lonians, Genor , , atad Piedliwut' le. iji • The Alliti tiev.i. thou :J.l that Frab...e. could ~li6artga r, 0 Pi?wers (J . .Eur 0)....• ar e io!, r..,:ea is inc.:,,,,;. l'eance touil Fiwnci. 'But tt is clear that an d'Owers aisle that the (3 1)Vtrtottent should cease t. , ai ,t .... b the repose of the ',. 1 ,.,,,4 Moniteur.—" Kano de g. 1 ,,, whilir at Altana, exPel.',7. another scene of perfidy, etto,d to tlie first. The Etivils o l the, Allies came to his 10th.;1,: , ;5, :lull -ova him to 01 ,1 ° o r that the) . ' renounced t!Ltt ;:e.o:it.ll of Ntil%Vtly; and thatt i . 0 ditiOn Ut:1)01111;t1k inaliiirg como.on cause with the .4 i. ',:it io should' no lort s er he made a ii.tt;tit lull ; they coujureJ 0. delay his departure. 4 orderh reply of M. dr I.C:cis was simple.,-,‘ I hmcl a , 1, 0 , 4 ,0 I must execute them,' Alley told ',int the Err"" t i tas were defeated; that .ditf . nut Move ltial ; he ceolln u . • f irA 84:"iish RePty.—lt is nOtdrions that M. de 10 0 i, , ii ,4 trouwA.lfeeni:larri,te l te g kie:. ) rtaxh:, e ctooite,v,rp i ,i l fillagin l eil,iitst l . line,tdic ' te,lees: ' h u l4,l,aeGatet.ib t eseiltrttlitte,e..tedi.p A ctlit:iiesetritittv l ii,ll.,:,a t iir.tri: o a,l,..tepi4yi,..c t ti:r i :.:,: a_ rilitii.~,,:t t it:clitio u u,:trelit u ,s i it' o r.)ii ) r s,4llll::it a isi.2l.ll:b,,,o r gtsi e ofigtivs p hi jou:el. l ,::: y ,.t.u,isil,iti t it, e t :3l ) ,olhteie t utiel h :::ki e j;frel p tit,ordiouei r et u t:l7l P ...ll,,t.:t i a taic.i.!toti:out;: t i:ev,:pioli,i rt .l l :o and set ti If for ':\ i lu i l' l 'll i ti c r r u l tg ( t ; l: ( ; l i lt : 1 : 11i u: l ‘ i t e lhi a 3.ll d llP''' irii'die'lreltes4l:l3arttd° t°;(;ittgbfe:bea:Ptrilett,llll uu e l d toer l de se t i t ii kl r ac e: t . e to t i o e c. i r ;: A le il l i i . t i t t s ‘ s t ,i t r i c . t r d el r i . ) i, i i i t o, e , i t ; o ini f e l , >i. t io r i lti u ' rie li g oui ;j aw i : io. l ; tilities, it, within forty-eight hours, Deilliial k 41 .. " t i le ,)' menaced with an attack, AG 1111111,titt WIV4 011 0... I, Isr- I p i r 4 i i i i i i c e ipt il s r. o ' f i . ::::::: 3 it,::: j e ce i , t ii : : : : Minister, .the :::::::: cello!. of Sweden. Rest is the first watit of Fuo2 ll ' n ' o ult good cannot b.,. obtained but by u peace foundel l ~,sr,, of the duration ,if governments, and the it' hiti,l't"` s i : hums!:! MCC. it was to obtain this gi eat cud tl', , b e eli d dared to I)etunark, if she would co-operate io " .0.0 1y4 0 ,., eructs with Sweden should lie a , named till the P i : it 00, 0 : lfu'iltear,—" lie at the sante time ileciarc 4,t ;,, OW. titres made to NI. de Sams, on.his journey teA4,'l,,fri;",, avowed, and could only he considered as toilitar) 74.,,11 Swedish lleplg.—,tiu overture was made to ;", " 60 ,0 repeat that it Witit,he who made overtures to ti # : ' I al the Allies. 1, , 0l . • . .5 gtio" • Afonitertr.—.f"fhe jute , :itv of Denniaric i , „, .. a Fr. itt,:.- - • • ' - A not' by tte Freneli liorernotent, awl the P..,ch t r . „, S.L.edish lieply.---Tbe States of Charles IT. % , ,5,e1f e r:0r1t ... 1 7. 4 raded Spain. The.FreitA lioveroutent go.trati ,elattii ltd ' in Itthif, and it inratiett it iu January, lei!. . c ,„-thiice Peace. Russia, England, 41111 Pritssiu hate olt ille 1 1 0 , soot to the uniting of Norway to hm vdca' , . Fto eli,pli i f right of congOest. This right which th i c is .,, co eisq,.,/ meat has put so forw;u4 will Ile wore j T 1 7 3., 10 c on Denmark putting in.tuotion all her Ilbealli tt) !ti ,. 4 , 4 , 0 11 p the a Cu ta nti i 7;nt, deserves to lie is bandeued b) tu" 7 i hoe th at ill 0 1 0 ' 1 Ots many wil l . be free, and we may ~„..1,0 t . s but Ito., 11, will-obey none but the German laws; t ; ,„,,eiph 4 4. tiqutict), manifested on' all sides, does no , t i o ot 6. . a y , ,Isil ~ independent nations expect from it, I' , iorv., ~ the IA to Sweden, and free at ,Sweden, Ohl e.:01.1V__,,i,.. i a w r l e l li t e l n i ti ' l l i : h e u es , C r rt i n g i t i *: t il . n el u lta t by ye'Lltiltitti.ga unudicuPnlivthtitit ...,..............„;5117i,7. , T li t . 11,),:, ,~ 511 i :0 'U JO A • filn% ED--I Gtlerility, Jeroy. I)us-1 1. 1 GattpuWash, 1 11401,04. PRICE OF tilt, KS• ilfl3 PAY Al 13Vt:eVk Consuls. ................ 57i . l ...... , 11°10NI WATEIt AT 1,()S1/(1S: 1311.11)GE1%„.,,1ti,( Mu rningt 17 mitintet ottcr 4, I F,veltin 4, .; tool TEIE SO° • LONDON, T !MY, WU 6if S"I 14, lir.' d 0 .1 . A. Still : no arriyLii from Spain, nor o ' 7 ii;iii! information_ respecting the battle Of . t l ''' ,o Private letters, ns usual, continac to be i fri° l , t . no ( ic knows from whom ; fa li te bt'). o il ceivable to be furnished by the P6rl.°. . 0 s urely 11#v.e been exhausted before thi).`):o that vessel is pretty far advanced ( m bee rat 1 1 the 'llaY of Bi3cay w e believe ‘tile lAtei t il in town is from s i:'. Tios . Git4nAm of ti ' t v at which date the gallant genet lui“601#1 informed by 1 • ill -"S ...ustrious gonniondet 10,4' events which had taken 1. bcY'"n't ''' 10 1 p ace have already ma d e k m ,,vo t o 'the Pitb lie. 0 0 reg9 ll to i tie assault (m St.Sebastiatt, '1 to ti .BtillSetitient ofiertitions against that pNtliice'd pep b.tvc heen sustaine d in the laving is the loss , • . • 0 t a tetl, by it . MO iht 1 ,4 0 1 ' •_E l :l:i n n i e:e x r7s ß e . it ' epreFl3;3:::=7:lS]ier a itett"0,141,1:11t1:14 Pri 4o r ; 14eutenant Michell, Lilleti ; Capili''' leg ; Lieutenant d, wounded. ' 1 114 1n the :Mit Itvgitnent,-4.ieuteirtnt anti ;1. I'r kith:a y Lictitenttat Carli.lo, (IMO: 4 C I , ilig ii Sir TnoMAs GRXHAM, h i% said. i' -sr f t io ' nortude at a distance, and titteeroid ° & TO' of an affair ;you which his o wn 5 4°1 ' e o' l detertnitted to raise the siege of ib c P ll4 i s oo l cord in gly on the 27th einba'rked his batiet-_ 0 i in ciP e as less capable Of a Speedy rellit)cilt .- fo il ofilli Cill etein:eeinitlgiiteeigintiy.,.thmikb 't he. inen coniiii"ea t4} . 1 i vv., 14.1 the trenches ; hat , . ~,, i l l' htuulred Portugnese remaining tts':/°l4' st i Wiled : part at them % ' • Pr' '°llr c , ycre mai. 0 1 '100 garrison. In 'this indecisive sul tc ' c ° i : teli B° need till Sir THOMAS received la-- soot. copse of the 28tb of ' ate def °lt t'i o' l ' l quence of which the artillerY 4°ov tiA b and !besiege of St. Sebastian rle,sitit:::11::0111; lo a letter of the 27tii, Sir i "id, states his having jusi reeeivti'