The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-25 00:00:00

L<)J\ N t_!..Zurrt tX.III AOROINARY. WtbNEIDAY. NOV. 24, 1813. , Pureign Office, Nexemh& 24, 181 t. Dispatches ; of Vvitielt the follm . vitig have been this day teteived by Viscount /MAO R, his Majesty's Principal Sderetary of • State fot% Voreigit AtTah:s, from Lieut. Geavral . the llin. Sit eiliAlltES ST6vAitT, • K. B. dattd • Gottingeti, is:nv. 2, 18t3. MY L' ono movement of the mill body Of the army of the North on Cassel, as de .Uiltd in my last diSpateh, has•heen arrested, and • the Prince Royal has been induCed to direct his operations towards lianOver and the Worth, for tlu following reasons • Marshal Davoust Is still in position on, the right, bank of the Elbe, and seems very Unwilling to se parate from the Pants, so lo;.g as. he can retain ljis bold ; the corps of Lieutenant-Gen&al ' In mien is not of sufficient force to act offensively• without considerable aid. The extermination of the enrmy itt the North of Germany; the posses sion of Bremen, the mouths at the Weser 'and the Elbt ; the speedy reduction of Hambargh ; the . _ advantage of opening an i;nmediate .communica+ tine with England during the winter ; the libera tion of his Majesty's'Electoraldontinions, and the organization of its civil ttild Military power . ; the facility that will'he atforded to the tuture opera thins of the northern army, either in Holland or . on the Rhine, when their rear is entir e ly secure - ; and lastly, the hope of cutting off Marshal Da t oust .oinplettly front holland, are the united cOtt sideratiivis which have determined his Royal Highness to alter his .proposed nmvement, and the army of the north is now in march for Bremen and Ilanover, from whence it will be 'clirecteri sw,ainst.the remaining forces of the enemy in the North of Germany. The Prince Royal transferred his head-quarters from Mublimusen. to Dingelstadt'on the 29th, on the 30th tb Heiiigenstadt, and .yesterilay - to this nlace. The advanced guard, under Lieutenant . - nerreral Woronzoff, and the Russians, tinder Gen. Winzingerode; entered Cassel on the 30th. The Swedes and. Prussians ,were in the neighbourhood of . Heiligenstadt on that day, when his Royal Highness deterniined on a change in his line of riovement: • .• Reports arrived from General Czernicheff, dated • from Neuhaus, the .27tlx. He details that having joined Gen. Sloweiski with another partizan. corps from the grand army, he proceded to Fulda, which town be occupied, making 500 prisOners ; he then destroyed the enemy's magazines, and proceeded to break down the bridges and 'render the roads us impracticable as possible, having contrived to post himself between the enemy's main body and t - wir advance; the . manner General Czernteheff h arraS n ses them is - ot to be described. While. in • Lis position at Fulda, he perceives the advance of their collected force, consisting of some synidrons of gets • d'arines moving towards the town ; lac immediately advances with his Cossackst charged and Overthrows them, and them returns to follow • the advanced. guard .on the • great .road towards . Frankfat, carryingdestructian to all the.eneiny's means before their arrival. General Czernichell flutes ~ t hat Buonaparte went from Eivmach to. \filch, and that he had the intention of going to the Weser, but the march of 'the Prince Royal, and Marshal Blucher, prevented him., and he sop rows Will now be ; he adds„his a•my is reduced to fifty thousand men, armed and collected ; many of the enemy, however, are re tiring in different directions, even .without aruis ; the retreat forcibly resembles that from.Rnssia...—. party of Cossacks rook a French Colonel, with ti letter trout J'croine Buonaparte to Murat .; I en :close a copy ()fit, as it is an interesting document. Many, accounts agree that the greatest eonsterna: tiou reigns in France, and interior 'discontent is manifesting itself very - generally: • • From the intrepid and dexterous exploits of the rartizans we can turn with clot!' rejoicings to the . brand ,mOvements of the The Emperor's 1 - iead-tpiarters wtreat Melrichstadt the.3lstailt. at Afunerstadt o n , the Ist inst. and they arc to be at . ileldersheini this clay. The grand army con !limes the march of its columns on Frankfort ; on 7tl; it will arrive at Aschaffetibotirgh, and on the nth on the 1 . 114,yne. •• •• • . . By letters from General •Count Wrede; of the 28th, .he announces, that he had attacked and carried the town of Hanan on.that day, with the: rst division of Austrians and Bavarians ; he made' a large number of prisoners. Two divisions of his. army were to join him on 'the 29th, and on the sloth all the WOrtemberg troops. General Wrette was in comumnieation with Orloff, Meas.' gikoit, and :the partizan light corps 'of the Grand. Array. General Wrede confirms the report of the enemy having only 6000 Men in Frankfort ; they will prohably retire on. CasseL lie mentions als-o the enemy's retreat byWetzlar and Cohlentz, and adds, he will take measures accordingly. • MArsinti Blucher, with the'Silestan army, re ports from rbilipett and:Hunsfehlt on the 29th, - that such is the disorder of the enemy's flight, he • cannot ts moment desist 'from the pursuit, hots-• ever harassed his troops may be. His Excellency is daily making prisoners, and is marching on Wetzlar. General Bennigsen reached Halic on the 29th. Tt scents the Corp, of. General (louvion St. Cyr, originally stated to have left Dresden for Torgatt and Wittenberg, and latterly supposedito be mov ing to Chemnitz, has nevertheless not left Dres den. " A part of Generalitegnier's, corps (proba bly separated from the French army by the ope rations of the Allies and the battle of Leipsig), has been the corps that bad been mistaken for General Gonvion St. Cyr's. This corps is now evcamped near Torgau, on the right bank of the Elbe. Gen. Bennigsen is moving to the Elbe to act with all the different corps under his orders there in the most vigorous manner. There i 3 a report of a corps of the enemy, about eighteen thousand men, under General Molitor, moving front Holland ; but I do nut believe it has advanced farther than Kovesden and Bourtanger. Cr . ' co, Carta St, Cyr re-ncetwight the town of. Bre,. . men few tinbe, .tart of itii force, Geperul 'lttullborn r vacuating It. it viii, 110W iYe $r on agetin free. Th* moveknent of the Prince Itoyal't t °lupins in ititifeb its foilav prOc'eed from. Cas , sel by . Pitilerbitin to lireitien and OldeithOut the'l i ttssiiiits, under General Below, and the S‘Vetie4 to Halibver,,, it is ittexpressibleSatisfattion /report tnyotii• Lorashitt the entrancevesferday of the Atlied ti•oops ititiS his ;Majesty's- Elecioral tloniittii.us. The.en thutiasmi Loyalty and unbounded joy of the people is not to ire described ; and although ten years have separated this cblint 11,01)111 thetr. leg,itimaie Sovereign, it is ollvions hr. - r i v es in it c h. ! wor t s with the same deep-rooted affection as ever.- The rel'eption of the'Prince Royal Hoist have been be yond meakure gratifying to his Itoyalllighness; while the tew English present were greeted With unbounded acclamations. reinarkable and gratifying anecdote ; that during the elevation of the new authority, and dit! destruction of every ancient memorial, the bust of our revered Monarch (which 1 believe was a pre sent of her Majesty's to the Profes , iors and Stu dents) hirs retained its place in this University, and no sacrilegious hand has ever offered to re. move ft. Active measures are taking, under the authority of the Regeney, for the re-establishment of a ll the Civil Anthtiritics ; and his Royal highness the Prince of SWeden, with the intno3t attention and care in providing for his troops by requisi- ; tions, has made arrangements for payrerlit, and in every thing considers the _country audits inita. bitants as the most favoured soil.. have the honour to. be, CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.-Gen. "Viscount Castlereagh, • cciry OF A LETTER Fuorvi JEttomi: BUoNAPAIME TO GENERAL 'MURAT. tkTY DRAH BROTH Ln—l Irani t hit you 2tre urri% ed at Vach; this news disquiets me. My situation is humble---tell me the truth, anal w ether 1 should. fall hack, for 1 hive with •me bitt four or five thousand miserable bonscripts—how .is the Dn.! peror not make use wait for an answer—you Will conceive niy. anxiety.7-I'enibrace you as I. love Tau: JEROME NAPOLEON. Hanover, Nov. 14.1813. . AT? Lorin,---I have little to detail to your Lord ship since my last dispatches. I have as yet seen uo official account from whence a judgment can be formed of the manner in trhich linonaparte, with the remnant of his army, extricated hinnielf by Hamm and Franhfort, and psse'd the Rhine at CasseL—T he sanguinary and !no d4ought ie tions by General Wrede, merit unquestionably the hi g h es t encomiu MS . The force of 13tionaparte, as he retired on the great line of his COMMMlleittions, was probably augmented by troops at I..,rfort, and other places on ita-mureh, and in his battles with General Wrede, he seems to have brought for ward 70 or 80,000 men, a force much beyond what .we estimated him to pnssess, after his ra !lona losses ; it is quite dear, holvever,,he did l i nt' think hir s ise stenre With this tmiiiber, i as, tliirilsg the last battle he 'appears to have souglit his safe ty with an eseort of 10,000 cat:arty, . which Gene ral c.4ernleheil very gallantly and .a little roughly handled. Marshal Bliteher's army seems to have been di. , react' out of the great line of.road on Frankfort, on which trey were following the enemy, and they were marched on Wetzlar and Coblentz. -, It was considered, when General "Wrede occupied Itmatt and Frankfort, that Bnonaparte would march on Cobleutz. But by Marshal Mueller being turned into another direction, it appears nu part of the grand'army conic! or did •arrisc in tine to take part in tlke actions with General Wiede, which is tube lamented. The Prince Royal nroVed his head quarters' to Hanover on the 6th. The Prussians under Co neral Halo w are at Minden, and General Wint ,.zingerode will arrive in a day of two at Bre— men. The 'Swedes arc marching towards Ilar -1)40. The corps of ,General Ilennigsen is descending the Elbe, and is aritiVed at Leutzen. This Geue ral, with Lieut. General Count Wahnoden, will Opel ate on the 'right bank against Marshal Da vouses position on the Steckuitz. General's Win. zingerode and 13ulow will, Imever, not be delay. ed in commencing their march towards Holland, General liennigun 'brings ample force with him. 'General lltiloW will io a few days have recruited his army, in his Prussian Majesty's ancient states, to the number it amounted to before; the 'opening of the campaign; The ample, generous, and Li beral aid of the•Prinee Regent, in arms and ing; is of an invaluable consetpieuce at. this MO ment t.these, brave Prussians. . The last convoys arty all on the Nail t6:ll.larcila t l,Bliict!'er's and Ge neral. Blow's. armies ; and they are the means of re-equipping and arming Oleic corps thirKes fort h- With, nearly to their original establishments. It Must be as grateful to the English nation, as cre ditable to its Government, to see bow opportune ly this aid is at hand. The gratitude of Marshal Blacker and General Balovi , , as expreSsed to . ine, Must be agreeable to yOur Lordship. Marshal . Blucher's march route is (I believe) as followt : at Freyburg the 10th, WiegerbUsh the* Ilth, Freyburg the 12th, and Muhlheiin, near Co-' logne, the 13th. I forbear to recapitulate the 'entlnisiaitie de monstrations that have followed the entry of the Allies again into this capital, I. inclose , your Lordship a Frankfort Gazette, and you will, no doubt, 'observe witbpleasare, tire collection oldie Austrian reseryes, and the adnii. rabic Proclamation Of Bartin._llillor 3 it was'cer tainly published before the accounts Of the battles of Leipsig could have reached him. I have, &e. (Bigoted) STFAVART,. Lieut. (;, P. S. An account is just received, that, a part of the French garrison of Alagdebourg has been en tirely defeated hiul driven tinder the walls of the place. Seven hundred infantry and six cannon have been taken. 1 inclose the Bulletin pblished at Halle °tithe 9tll inst. C. S. FROM THE FRANKFORT C3ZETTR. • The Austrian Corps,d'Arm6e united to that of the Bavarian Army, uuder the orders of his Ex. eif Cul:make Alannt IIR 1117;mtio_ 'eatsiits of three 'he Field-Marshal 'L:eutenail de rrw4el, .who • this utOrnetit tuff plies the phwe , olihe tank etinitilands . the fiisAi COMposed of a batta liinfiir elniwtns 'df the , I regitnei4 of the Ai cinittlie Itod . Olph, and tha . c . or Joitlhs. lie has nittlei - his orders the. Alapr-Gedel'als t.4urrietg and triunti. .Tbe seeond ttiifAon, consisting of . two batimion of biodwdii, and of seven - battalions giTtimiii,A.i; is innitr the orders of Fieht-Marshal Lientenant de tacit, who has ttinkr him the Ala jor-defieraiS RMO. and Ttieiiaii. The l'Aentetiaat de Splenk commands the thin di vision, which is composed of the hussars of, the Ateliduke Joseph , o 1 Szeekler, and of Frithont, of the Uhlaits rsf t4:llv.artzeoberg, of the dragoons o es, , ,!wieb , and iif the suit ilsiers of Lich teotein. The Major-General Tilton is the second in Om inand of this division, PROCLAMATION PUBLISHED BY CF.N. VON HILLER, AT TRENT; oN THE '2.6T11 OCT. 1813. Pciw,Li or ITAIN!---I have passed the Alps with an army of, sixty thonsand men, and tenter the plains of Italy. Pro videnCeis going to put a. period to tliti tyranny that 'oppress ed you-,-sacrilleeti your youths in Mi.! North of Spain, for an unjm - st cause= 7 pai;atySed commerce and industry, and sPread desOlatien in the fields of ttaiy, so favotired by Heaven. I have occupied the losses leading front Italy into Austria—l have turned, at their sources, thelsenso, the Tagliamento , the Piave, ;11111 the Bret 4; and I have made it impossihie for your General in Chief _to escape me, whithersoever he may turn. Verona,Maniita, and Milan, expect to be delivered in a few days., n :'th, the e.st, and west of Europ':, have furnished all' their forces, mid the flower of their yank; 'population, to re-establish the indepenttetwe of their States, and they are Miw•free, Search in Austria, in 11.4 , 5ia, in Prussia, or in SPain, the French wlm ruled..the. world ; you will find corpses, prisoners; wounded, and traces of devasta tion; but the euenrAhave there no longer any bodies, of troops under arms. The fine provinces of the South of Europe ought likewise to participate in the joy of the world, on account of the re turn of ancient times, of Order, and of justice. My Sovereign has been pleasedto etitrtist to me this };neat Work : rise, there_ fore, people of Italy,. yOuknow what means of resistance the enemy has tO niiPoie to toe yob arn aware thatthey are die lust. I have under mY hamiers n 0,060 men, isho 'ha,ve not , yet folfght iu this holy war, and who are burnin; sire of sharing in the glues' of those thia preceded 'them. Freih armies are forming beyond t he Alps ; the fate. a Italy is Arc:WO—remind your n d;:tt they were Cord in the ancient country of glory, and that the beighl of glut in coadoitin under the banners of the nro,t ju,t Mo narcti, for the peace of the World, and for the indepeadence of natisins. The Getter:ll of Artillery, Connuander in thief of the Imperial and Itoyel Army of tliv Tyrol . and . of 11.1119 N VON HILLER. 111 7 14E7M PUBLISFTEPAT HALLE, NOV.I, 1813. Au estaferte which 'arrived last night from Caihe, to the Royal Military Government, brings theac- . count that, yesterday, the Bth instant, part of the ;French garrison of Magdehorgh was totally..de feared netween culbe Ut Sued as faras the ramparts of Magdeburg.. The . enemy lost seven hundred infantry and 400 horse, together with six guns. The Prussians have entered Schonebeck anti Salze amid the most joyful acclamations of the inhabitants. The magazines of salt and. fuel at Schoneheck arc rescued; anti. those valuable salt- , works, intended to 'have. been. d estroye d b y t h e enemy, who devastates wary. thing, are saved. ~. Near Frohse, many Frenchmen were driven into Elbe, and last night time numher of prisoners amounted to several thousand men. 11;14101'1.r ) Nuv. ti, 1 M 3. , . MY LOlLD—Siiite closing my dispatches, , I have seen the incloFed Supplement to the Frankfort 6 dzettc of theAtVintant, containing an account of the operations of General Wrede, at llanau audtrankfort, on the 29th, 30th, and 3lst 'I annex also the Proclamation issued by the Itegettry of Ilanover. I have the honour to he, &c. (Signed) CHAS. sTkwART, Lieut. Gen. COPY 01 , Tll2 SUPPLEMENT TO THE FRANKFORT GAZETTE, OF THE 4TH NOV. 1813. 11e:4d-quarters, Fezuddort, Nay, 3, 1913. After the capture of Wurtzburg, the 'combined Austrian and BaVarian army directed its march oil llanau,' in order to encounter the .grand French army, vt , hich was effeethmg its retreat by that place. Oti the 29th 'October, .our advanced gourd encountered the enemy between Rattenbach and GeMonsen ; utter a severe combat, the, Ge neral of Division, Delamotte, took from hint two cannon . , and four thousand priioners, among which -Were two 'Generals und oftic•ets., The 30th, in,the morning, the General in Chief, Count de •Wrede, made a reconnoissance, from which it was positively ascertained that the enemy had Still.from sixty to eigl ty thousand men. In consequence of the detachmen . s which the corn .4ined army bad made,. it Ii then only thirty thousand men in front:of llanatt and the General in Chief whO.,;with forces so unequal, -could not oppose the project of the ° enemy to effect his re treat by the road to - Frankfort, determined at le:tt to render that operation as difficult to hint as possible. In 'con , iiciiteriee, he pl a ced 'the. coat- , bined army before right wing leaning ppon the lteazing, and the left ct cheral upon the roads r which lead front ,Gelohattsen to Frankfort. The advanced gnarl! had orders to retire into the pO4itiop of the army, which movement Gene ral Delamotte executed 'with the greatest regu larity. On the left wing of the combined army,, iii the plain between the town of Hanan and the wood. of I.,ampner. several batteries had, been aced,to receive time enemy' wh en lie shoniCde hhoch. The greatest part of the cavalry bad 'also b ee n posted there; to pre:Vent, as lunch as possible, the oientyfromn forming% at eleven o' c l oc k i n t h e morn i ng , t : he O e n the neli lY 3110 : 11 need upon the road, in heavy co ',mini, whilst their ttraillenrs passed thropgit the wood. One hundred and eighty pieets of ciumon were brnoght forward to oblige- the Allied Arni to givc wily: The Emperor Napoleon made evet'y etic►rt to twain that ohject,:hat in, vain.. The . Of thi feat! of battle untilniglit. The licat . ~- or , 'Cavalry oil titt left will,m, "'''ul . all tit utiont be rileti I.veYe rpitl . scci. ucral, intuit Bekeri, with his, larly einitrilheed; by the Most g' this, success. The enemy bad Suffcreil 'Con& ticitiarly in his old gdard. The Mandel-, to impede the rett - eat kiteottiplisbed. and, in the nigt left wing behind Ilan:Ai, in on Without necessity, ai well its to t t t t: t c y o t v i ,e te r combat on the falliiwi' T m he. enemy cotn eti ced his ;attacked WAS becupied hytlieAt . is i t il ria i r several of his:attempts were .fr' obliged to content himself Wi shells into the town ; this fired dtiring the night. 'ln order to spare the limn, newalot the bornharcnent, th ‘vitlitirew the garrison on the 'S in the moronic;. The'French, 1 their entry into lianitt begaitt, out the inhabitants who were guishing the lire, the General i prevent the destruction of the t to be retaken at twig o'clock the same day. The General, th suite, and with the Austrian•bre , at the head of a column Of. tv trim chasseurs, directed the 1 which took place with the greet half an hour the town was' liti mantle'. in Chief was Mortal!' irreparable loss for the `Allied , troops to a. degree which Ml', possible to res•train theta; eve. could be found . in the city '.vas, enemy posted tbenisclves heYOJ the bridge of the.ltenziag., l''' most spirited resistance, he: front this position,•and the lic;i• • pletely 'effected his retreat. 'fli pursuit of him. • The. troops o f t h e . con iinei itceoloni thousand considerable--it si (.11 o telli t lri, li s e ,bi r kin,i,gr i i n ri itg the i 4 :. n i n t .:( t tol g runi p ly‘ ri r ) ;; l t t it lis . s il ti,oi o ti ; 1 t guishrd•valour. Their 'joss ix nor cannon ; the eilemy, on the -, wil t ' ... iri, t ltk i l l .:li ta? i t '' Thll c t i ir! gv it i t e it t i ci t ' i ( e :( : ! l :l el l i i p vr t : ,,i a it o c e e l it: t 'l ls.: :: l ,erit ( i l e . . lir i i v ‘ r, li r t t rt ei T te t e t . l ei i itl y s sr ' i i i t i ly :i a t i a l , g t t 'A r ee b ' iii, ( l l , . jel) i r i lit et ti , i es } i e l li t ( : "; , l l, : t ' ( ) . .." ). n t ilil l i ' cl,t t b} t iel i l io t t i L j t\ t t r,: i w l ) l i l i t e , i' l ' )tec t er i e :t : ir l i t.i,,, t; e l : g., ' :..3 : ll, c ia .r : iiii, ' ,e l i l itj 'fi lt, : ' : ( ;: :) l i cit, I ,t): l , l , tl i t i l 'i li ii i. e l ' i :e .;, ti ' vr,s 2 , " r,i ' .. . e ii, i jit. " (l,s l 4 . . jo4, 3 l..l ''' ,,x ( fi t if f i r: ' , ' l " .i. l i,, '' '' . l :l l sei ' l r, 'l „,t el_ , 'il ., v el, l iiilii The ri)ad from lianau to Fs'iliaort ''',`""l,t,:ii.,' sidesrtt niln I t : 14 0 ' s 3 e g :11:11 ; y ' and p"'"s '''' 'IL' '41.7)e‘1 (lead baqics , dead horses, : iiid, iii 111 `";!: (4 ,W* .i i :;` . are found ttly Getterads 1000°1 417,7Aii.-i,,,i1l -10, officers. i . " • I ....--- , . 0 , ;, uud,r the manifest protection a litO t,, , , ,,,,..f '. completed the delis - era:tee of the cot tnt %) '0 ''"''' .i. p su ro tr a %r t i l t i lgs n ; ; I l it 'll: t• l a ct l i iai b lt y latii•lio of t'" if t ' . ::::: : „ i.,;c i 4 1 0 /1 , , ? ; ;;,i i t hC v l e a l n i r ' :e e4 3 r . i r o tt w i f oP y ti k il l t i l ha e____ e: t i v i r e e 'f r ° ,l i: S i t e r a "d e n:s a( d ) . : : 7 o ; : c (i 'l e v e::t l'ai i t: s (; e i t i t ' l i t ' c ii : i 'l v l i° t t a i.b l, (ll4 : l : ::ll:g ': ' f , ~ ' ': i ' t o b f. t A . th ra ll e v fl . a ,t lit u lt in i f t o r l Y l . fanorerins ' w;11 411: ' "1:uilY'vetle;°1e': °'' i c l o e ll i so t iatu i r r y thange OititiCits, ' thine "' s" •" 411, A 1 i i ti ce 7a ß rd eg c e i t r l c t u , I s s u 4 s:ta ig n li Fi l l ::: : ;: ' i V )l6l ::: o 'i' fi l ‘ lliielti, our beloved tri ' 4ll°P-'l. e 'lv % has the , m u l.l, ; " t if b -41r. .e equal of .l I C e v in! i t e a r ti e c tl y i , a r c Y o n C; ;i : F r i: r an :i .61:::tt l' 'a.° : : ): 4i1:•IS‘. SIC 44 of grualtios— under the,ynke of faeign us ii3 O : 4 ., the annihilation of our constitutioe 414 1355 ,4 iV r 1 struction of ottr'property, and the t;lte . . l ( l. : l4 ti 4 our children, were w i ly t c pre t e st f o r tho,gfa,,t,,,i 0. 0 idle ambition, we are ICON' nf once or bleod i') 0 1 , 4t.0 0 . Government of native Prilices. Wh o are aLl'. tr 6 0 0. • • .. their glory and happiness in acedinplisliitig!',lo,,,,,e, 'of "w" b3gltly revered 1 1 40in:rat, his itoyalli' ao re,' ' of Cutobcrland,whu, ever since his e srlier i l .:l s . . thit l - ia:moveri.eu;, hai conceived the ir K"t '' . - 0 4°. - to 11161 ; is himself on the spat, and h 34 1"°'';i:io: • solred, tteti eel y to gnu tti lAte t9vi'artiii t I(''''` ll'6 , e ,rs. - , the ancient inheritance of his ilinstrious a oek i t I! , C-' In this joyfathinge of circuinifalice9, * or tated, in the wipe of the his'-fat See r " - ` t " to Governiont of the Wectorol Roininiot;s. s iti iv ...,/, burtmlves, to have hil,l tkvsutisfgo ion) eve" Ge ts it 1 . tificat inn., of commuisleating tO the l' itliitil ~ ie 30 4 of iris Majesty, the lii•st explel:sions w!:icl ) ' ' l' . l uerot. ' nes..; the l'i . itice, Our relent 11.eglit, .bo i / o r 1 edrly as the stio , r last October, .to addrecs to i t" c. d iir .: : uf !- :: t ri , ,, i ii i ) t t : ), , , ti e t . : r , : tna,r t i er h a ,... ,t ? o : t 4 i ‘ti. : , l t i f ; i, 5 ),!, r , ... vt r l : ! , , ,: c .i, i; rc iu , l it, i ii ii tot ee;t:.;,44,::;.t..,4:;;;;; conde,icending Ptociton,,',icri ~ f . 16 gosJ' r ;,e4 1 1,,, , must I fie, eforc content ot, ! i v 9, for ttrt . .,! . ',,ir a kte :mut:trice, that his :toy 3 I HiOiness 4, , F i t , ; , 1 1: ', u ; t `. to restore, to. speet!ily as po ,,: rbie!'! - ' .A r merit of their former happy Lo::- tot Jut , ~,,,, TO eseente this high int entitrn Will ,e alowireo tintY. .But Tv...IN-thin:4. hai been too ir00.1.,!, 0 ,, ~ I low of thii.objea br'i d 'e attaineii pica .41,,c.';;01,001,, 1 pralintindrity, confirm th e pito iiio, l . t . . kc w ir . vernment, which lie been appointed 4,1 , ~..,, 0 1 . 1 , ,,,t, rity,.•auld. w!.,i'ch, utidtrmu) totrtioteoP.hlaii.i'ever it o r t. :l ‘vard pz ()vide f, ,r the, Se verli provict.T4!_v;,..., po t c/ o° . i i . ':. .11e,'01 the firt , cititit Most it, ~.ni.f, 0cce4.0:404.0!1iviic0,,,, i tt‘ t. Cl?: l rai. a 'it' s ':l ii 'lu:i n : 1 1 ‘lP :i ipe o :l. a )lii. c ell !R e iale Isb s is , Y' . quicklyct'il)nr'reds'tljrtsf(!i‘;l-.ltll-1:.°:4:Y11:31)1Jiel alt; ::Inee i l.;:l l; :if t- 1; rte f tel5;;;P:111g7 r; :i i :t1114.11 : 1 if tie would obtain this, it is not - , - t yojoidezA,t,i,, . arms, The enemy is defeated; in: )i , 1 50 of nitO . s t ,; p. , ,, former ire: herd ; hot Itc moy; lie wah r 1 ,4 w ay t°, , ,00 , ;, Gertnan, prematurely ittr,q.; toe. that t i : li t ii cl 4 4.l . iolioli i i ' i of not to be coocettl,,l, 0. 4 f" r ,, lank ti - 1 ili fid :' ,- critices, as well 919- fott tier cifort# oi,o9ronls„iiti,:,, indi'Wensable. Tile pittiqc h pirit all th ey al,° o „, 1 ., :. - of the Hanoverian'', Firt rEady to matteriar,s, thew 111 nti t ilt - to . o' ti r l i v t o g a u t ; ‘ , i p.. wit, tiot shrink from any call, ,11 ' t " i joce, ' Isti st;'ut,tgle. Concord, courage, c""' r c r ent f ,,,e, infallibly insure sucl:ess. tic ghig'", ot V ' 'f)t , l'frdge'`,th4tO 0 01 V - :;:tio I . l jeti The l'riry' Conacillora_ of, I ..‘-ii,i41114 : ~.0 • ' appointed to the .1..;10;.“),11. soi c3l,it.a. t.pilli• Lunchoorg, for the !•- _...„ 1..,C1 ,1-1 ,:,--;:: Him oti er....na1..4.. Atilt] , - ------ - ".-‘:.s Le pily I. tllej I;ittt‘cli tiei4tul fap 1 . 4 . • 7 v-Ytig ut-tts, tlC'Cai Tl!tyltt positiv the VI!! the 14 div. 41.17 a. t. The ocasii. cll • i - ON( an a ll the , i 0 Til6 noiriiii, 1 , . .• , ~-. s division, pe ' gloiOtis firwo :i4 ' '' :, , siderable 1:io, 2: ,Thes:ci object:of 010 ~. , . 4 . i r rof the encr4s.• ~ .: Ist,..'', ht, he Ititl)(irt/ : ; ~tires;, 'lice not to ex . „..' 01' ''‘' li o enable Vial 0 ',,,. " .: . 'trig day. ~.. ..),/ v . ' i 1 etreat. in . Ilin,, t) , a b , assault, -1! Inigade (.14 11'i .' iLt n i 0 wl br I' o 4 : roil le;s ; a ', hroing f , Lilo 0; .i t h ,t (lidlotlitileils,,,; , c1ic,,,,, i- , „ ~ ~ ‘"'•.: and prevetit AK . ! Q, ot. le Gencral in (/,. .I'l,, , l 1 ; I st.()ct. at Slic: ' ''' i',,,,,,, howerer;Vigj„, tt. J., :a pilia,re,Ao„' lii t i i :, oeeopred il,p', : '' Ili:. t i3 O in Chiefe:ci ", *••,1 ii town, ag);41" • ' C1,,,,: ' • 1 i in the a,,,..,,,,,'.,f; . v ,' , . ti 1 accangioniti'.lo, !(1 ~t . . :_renceal de 111' '2 ',‘ P .,11.‘,. 4reninikri j„,4 assaitit la t4k, ' tiiv(l',' atestregid3r'lot k.1(1, ken, WI '"' ' ;i'. I " . 'it 't;i lv tcouliel. 1.. ' l',ll/ .t riny hivegit:' ,:.,'..1("),.6i), idercil it 30 0 : )I‘l:li(ttrictit.:El,llli.)l(.ti):lctii4ltillii."l(ll;ic.iteu:iiist j, ( iici :i f i et, '' , f, ,i i ,l it i v c „,: g i. ti l t,,,,: . . ,i,ie.i''':i:1:),11.'4:1,'',;.,,1i;,(,':''..,,i),:ikki:'4,.*,,.4, 1 ,. ... : ‘ 1t t ,t1.),, . ) ,4 , : . '1 1,, ' ‘ ' 1,,,, ' 1 ) 4, .. r 1 : :..i 1 ,,: , ,, , ,; . , '" ,( , ! , : , ' l :he tato : r . - 'i,,f, 'r' kii• ~,, ", ' :, Hi 11[410f1O C;,,); .. Ci,',ltt., 9r tl ' ' . • t t t . ' , rite CO t•dr;e! . , 'MI 1 • If,