The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-10 00:00:00

'BENCH I'APERS. PARIS, SEPT, IMPERIAL DECREE. LIE, A fiC I S.—The King of Prtmia arriv ed hov.., to tiny tuft e in the utlemoott. The Emperor %vein a mile (ruin our capital to meet To-tnot row thcir - 111,1jestie 3 the Ern pecors of Rusia and AutAril, and the King of ussia, will review tbe Austrian army, which is concentrated upon both banks oldie Elbe. Their Majesties %yin in the evening return to Prague. PRAGUE, AUG. Cathcart ' the Eng lish Ambassador to the Court at St Petersburgh ; Sir Charles Stewart, English Minister to the P 1.14- '4lll Court ; Count Lowenheilm, Swedish _Minis ter to the Russian Court ; the Chancellor of State 13aron liardenberg, are at present here. His Se rene F ghtlesE the Duke of Cumberland is expect ea every ti n ~ut, as well as the Eat lof Aberdeen, who is to fill the post of Englihh Minister to the Austrian Court. GOTTLNBURGH MAILs. kb-o,t/AttTECS AT POTSPAIV, AUG. 1 6.-41 is Royal highness the Crown Prince yesterday even big retnored his heacktiarters this city. .The army is'eoneentrating. As tbecongress fur Peace, opened at Pragtie,' gave no hopes of .progress, the Armistice was declared by the Allied Piiwers to be 'at an' end on the: 10th instant, ,so that hostiliti es might reco mmence . to morrow. The Declaratioti tat war by the Court of A,ustria against . frattee, was lrunsmitted by Count frietternielt to Count Narbonne, at Prague, on the llth instant, at one o . cloelr, in the morning. STRALSt/tO, Auo. B.—General Moreau arrived licre on the 6th inst. ika Swedish. brig of:war from Ystadt. As soon as he came on slime he , was.re cv.ived with all the, Militaryhonouri due to his Faith as a French tleneral in Chief: We can, he- Sides, truly say, that Ws ' reeeption.was entirely' Suitable with what is due to his misfortunes, to the per:ieentious tottered, his uprightness, and his gr , ,!at renown. Atto.. ATorean vrived, here ti:e evening of the 10th irt. t, tieeo p rtipaninffil by brother itt arms and Adjutant itipp the Counsellm rat I .4r,iaton to I tv Embassy to North A inetir:l, The muncrons popd:,,c e iliscuibled be more his Ifidging,3, honoured ;J:..; ,t - ith re. Fated linzza6,, and io the . cveninv; :,rre Yesterday n!orning v;Eirs to 11 Eh, Prinets of the. Royal now at this place, and to seveval tienet . a %; ils, which vi was innnediatdy retarned in person by Prine Angus tits Ferdinand, unc jiy ths; Ovpen: At noon, (..ipneral. Moreau, itettowpanieJ,by and',ille Cowl etior,of Lttgation, Von I:“vinclen, proeedell an bi3.journey to•the iltolian.and - • - (44 1'4'r Neuro IT, Av 31 (4iieen D otvager dit.id on Saturda the \2l t y t. Lit cul;iiiter 4 ast ;mt. Viiiiltit)ge;"o(fe4 male 14 StEC:fig rrcolt tioiscknoe,cifi the i7th vlith .0.,030 cavalry, tdool: c;,onl4.p,isoutt:,, li li-c ue o vt , I'vv ( - I ' , :ficelvs ,c; • A (te:i 11113 . frt NAroLuort, by. the Grace ot God, &c. &c. The Senate, after having heard the -Oratoro of the Cdlnneil of State, decreed, and we order what follows : ITXTRACT .most THE REGISTERS OE THE CGNSER r V:ATIVE SENATE OF 24TH AUG. 1813.' The Conservative Senate having assembled to the number of ,Alembers prescribed byArticle 90th of the Act of the Constitution of the 13th cember 1799 ; considering the project of the Se natus Cow,ultum, corrected in the form prescrib ed by Art. 57, of the' Act of the Constitution of 4th August, 1802. After having heard, upon the motives of the said project, the Orators 'of the Council of State, and the Report of the Special commission appointed in the Sitting of yesterflay. The adoption having been deliberated by the num ber of voices prescribed by Art. 56 of the regula tion of the 4th August, 1802 : Decreed, Article I.—Thirty thousand men taken from the classes of 1814, 181 a, 1812, and anterior ones in the departments hereafter mentioned (here follow the names, which are, numerous), shall he placed ,at the disposition of the Minister at War. The Decree afterwards orders that those thrity that-Ismd men than be divided among the corps d'arinie in Spain. Ilisianaou, Atm. 27.—Marshal the Prince of Eckrutthl entered Schwerin on the 23d inst. The inhabitants of Schwerin, as well its those of Ham burgh, curse the partisans of anarchy and adven turers; those in the country remain peaceably in the villages, and are anxious to satisfy all demands made for the service of the army: The most per fect harmony prevails between the French and Da nish troops. Different engagements have Already taken place between the corps of that nation and, the enemy, and the Danes have merited the esteem or their allies. General Count Loison was on .the 25th at Wismar : he left it yesterday to march upon Rostock. FRONTIERS OF :AUSTRIA, 'AUG. 23,—We have received intelligence froth Bohemia the most im portant announces the march of the principal Russian army, and a Prussian corps, to join the Anstt ian army. Nuarstanno, AUG. 27.—We impatiently expect accounts from Silesia and Lusau. We positively know that the French and their Allies have been victorious on all the points where they . ..have hi , therto fought. Hsmatatc-tx, AUG. 23.—0 n the 22d the Marshal had his head-quarters., before IVastoff, and Gen. Count Loison was at Cammin, marching. upon Wittemberg. All the Imperial and Danish troops were in line. MILAN, AUG. 28.--They write from. Tarwis, s'llintfer date of the 25th, that the Prince Viceroy arrived there in the night, between the 24th and 25th. Our troops had on the 23d and 24th sorne skirmishes with the enemy ; they constant the advantage, and made two or 3000 pr 'toners. The Bulletin received concerning the affair of the 2lst, 22d, and 23d, dated from the camp of Ruhlsdorf, will be eommtmieated in to-morrow's paper. MESSINA, JULY 3.---ACCONfing to 11CCOUTItS brought by persons who have fled from Naples, to avoid the conscription, the greatest discontent prevails there among all ranks of people, on ac count of the oppressions of the French Govern meat. The general poverty is extreme. About the beginning of last May 500 individuals were arrested for a conspiracy which has been disco vered, the object of which was to effect a revo lution. Orders have been published for a new constip don, which is carried into effect with the greatest rigors. The conscripts intluric 'dime film 21 to '4 years of age. It is calculated, that these will amount to 12,000 for the kingdom of Naples.— This extraordinary and unexpected conscription has still more increased the general discontent and enmity to the French. PALERMO, JULY 9.—Yesterday the General Par liament was opened. The two chambers met at eleven in the morning in their respective apart ments, and took the oaths prescribed by the Con stitution to the Royal Commissioners. This dune, the chamber's were opened to a vast concourse of natives of eminence, and foreigners of distinction, who were adinittettinto the Chamber of Peers to view the augnit oerembny. Her Royal Highness the hereditary Princess, and the Royal Family, took their seats in a box prepared for them to the right of the throne, and the Foreign Ministers, and other poisons of distinction, in another on the left. At one the discharge of Cannon an notinced the arrival of his Royal'lligliness the Hereditary Prince and Vicar-General, accoittpa nied by his retinue. On his ascending the throne a Royal Salute was fired from the Castle, imme diately after'. which be sent for the Representa tives of the COmmons, and addressed them in a speech suitable ro the occasion. EXTRACT OP A LETTER vgom IiRLIGOLAND . , DATED . 84PT. 2. c. i` Since the affair at Laucuhurgh, the French under .I):kiottsT have advancedJuto the Makien !ugh territory, and after some smart sitirtnish ig tkte.beatl-plarters were at Schwerin' on. the 234. Great numbers of wounded ~bavc been brought into flaroburgh and Altnna. Very few troop , ,i.reuntio at. the•form er place ; 2000 hurAtta have been armed with , :ihrt , s only (whielt they teceive ,with reluctance), tu 'assist in dotty; the (hay. Alio,it thin 241 th alt . VAIIDAMME- . WaS to. holly defeate‘l, and hitnsell ltilietl, ,by the army under -BERNAtiort E. it is :reported moreover, that in consequence of, this, DAvonsT's car p s 14 •.` cut off, and that a part of the Allied troops are to itlii,t 141 , 1inglish . miles of .Hamborgit. By pri vate letters we learn that hopes are entertalned of fiqtratrish! being soon evacuated.. Since it bas heel! 'publicly Aglow!). that; Austria has. declared lot the Allies., there have• been some symptoms tvavermg in .Psnmarkr—Troona. that had two Or• tiered t/.. - .0 march into klolstin;have heenrituldealy , countermanded :rind it i reported r ieSC'r at. ..,',rtP tell :try oI those em,4Qyell Unticr t4C-Fe-qtiCh V tr- the Allies., By to tint4ll.v.mtiel,whicl) arrived Teton, utbei . 'day, IFe, tearn4" O at ' in nse . queocc,i4f the. renewal of the w4v,- and • th--De chkration of Austctu aiaitAt f.rran-ce,, wlb the •I , )°, lii . tth:es ,brad been, nrafelted,front. the cnaAt..tuMirth tbe, th.;-itkinariy, vesiels were, P.P'l4ring IQ 4.413112 . • • . . . . r . •.. done the same to General Blucher, and was in " - (timely sent to the Russian heackquarters. The English General Martin has taken possession of Lubeck, and Eekinuhl has left Han burgh . with 'his whole corpA, leaving the Danes to garrison it. The Crown Prince of. !,wetlen has 90,000 men - tinder his command. They at•e so situated, 'that he can brink them to one 'point in less than twelve hours. The Prince writes, that he 'has 90,000 infantry and 40,000 cavalry. It is said; that the French Officers in Dresden drank the healths of Carl John and,General . Moreau, wh(ch, when Napoleon heard,' he' Ordered every third man to be shot- -.but Bertbier interfered, antl.iet tied it. .• ACCOUNTS FROM :GOTTENBURGH TO THE THIRD SEPTEMBER —AND SICILY PAPERS. GOTTENBURGH, SEPT. 2.--At extra Paper ptth : fished at Stralsund on , the 27th ult. has just arriv ed; it states, that some fighting took place en the 21'it, 22d,'and 23d August; decidedly in fa vour of our troops. In addition to tine prisoners' made on those three days, the Cossacks baie taken a whole regiment of French 'cavalry. STRALSUND, Apo. 27.---A part . 'of his Royal Highness the Cow ParNE's army, consisting of the Prussian Corps of .Generals VON BULOW and TAuesmEnc, 'and the Royal Swedish cavalry, have beaten the Frenith army on the 21st, 22d,' and 23d August, and taken 26 pieces of.arti!lery, and 1,500 prisoners. The enemy is in full re treat, and is pursued , by his Royal Highness's cavalry, and a great number of Cossacks. We may expect the Pest consequences from this , affair. The Prussian General Von Tho cam a reports from Jauer, under (late of the 18th inst. that the ene my haS left Silesia, and that he has pushed for• wards to Leignitz, and Golberg. His Royal Highness the CROWN PRINCR en t Nys the best health. NAVII NIT% - VS, HARWICH, 'SEPT. 9.—The Lord DllliCall, Capt. ll'AxtvroN, has arrived this forenoon from Got , tenburgh, after a passage of ten days.. She is supposed to be the bearer of very good news, but nothing has transpired. The Beaufog was to sail last Friday, and is momentarily expected. The Hope galliot, of London, has been captured by a Danish brig of war, and carried into Christian saud• The Master and Mate have been released, and are returned to this country by the packet. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 8.--” Sailed the Creole frigate, Captain FORBES, near -Admiral MaaTnes flag ship, to join the squadron off St. Sebastian's.— Also sailed the Abercrombie man of war, to join the Channel fleet; and the Orestes sloop of war on a cruize in the Channel. Arrived the Scylla 'stoop of war from a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 9.--,Sailed his Majesty's ship Cildnus, with a fleet of transports, with ca valry, &c. under cotivoy, for Santander and' Bil boa ; and zEolusfrigate for the i coast of America. Sailed' Isis Majesty's ships Egmont, Danemark, and 'Medusa, for off Cherbnigh. The fleets far the Mediterranean and the West Indies, under his Ma-. jesty's ships Pembroke and Niemen, arc fully ex pected to sail in the morning. Sailed the Savage, with transports laden with arms and ordnance stores, for Riga; Acorn, Captain HENDERSON, for the Cape of Good Hope, with Gen. MEADE, second in command at the Cape, and several Na 7 val Officers, to join ships in the East Indies:- Came into harbour the Sharpshooter, . D44L, SEPT. 9.—The wind is getting to the Eastward, and the outward-bound are preparing . to sail,—Came down from Sheerness . his Majes ty's ship Dictator, and sailed this afternoon with his Mijesty's ships Achille and Thunderer for Portsmouth ; also the whole of the outward. bound merchantmen, transports, coasters, and colliers, tinder convoy of the Alert cutter.--Ar rived, the Active cutter from off, Flushing ; and the Defender lugger from Leithe'' FRENCH PRIVATEERS: The Correspondents of Nevrspapers too often colour their comumnientionS so as to make theM full harmoniously - into the political system of the Joanna to which they are addressed. Thus ail Ihe ‘‘ Generals." who write to the Party Prints from Spain, tell only Of mistakes and disasters.-. 'Their Irish letter-writers inherit the perfect spirit of the Editors addressed ; and their out-port news-venderS .rire sure, to make black black. A letter of the latter descriptiOn, in the Morning Chronicle of yesterday' (a twin-brother of which we rejected for the SUN) has Called forth the fol lowing spirited and manly reproof,' which . we in sert as it lessOn to those ever ready to malign our gallant tars, and abuse the Administration of the Country TO THE ED/TOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Stn—As your Paper has been the means of giving publi city to one of this gro.:est calumnies that ever appeared in print, I confidently trust y , iti will have the candour to inert this letter tylnelt, I hs lowe, contains a complete refutation'of the charges brotight forward by your , Dover Correspondent, who, hid he risen a little earlier on the eventful day which imktight such •ftecninulated insults on our trade and shOres*, might have observed the coast lined with Admiral Foley's crnizer.,, tinder it heavy press of sail, endeavouring to keep on their station ; he might also have seen his Majesty's sloop 11,1- wild°, under nay eimmiatid, at anchor in the open sea, wlthin 'two miles of the spot -Owe the; privateer nfterwards captured the brig,' where 'lie reoetirnel with the sea making a' passage over-her, notil tke cahlit parted, ainl she was driven into the ;Downs by tiie• wind and title. Your informant does not say one word ali , oit the tremendous g.ttc which was then blowing, or the fluid tide, two eireninstantes.which rendered it totally intpoiNtible for any vessel iii preserve her station; nor has he the•eandour to acknowledge that the brig WM a Spanish ves sel, so badly managed, that the general indignation of the spectators was directed against the people on board of her, who could easily have prevented her falling into the enemy's' hands, the general opinion being that an English vessel, under similar circumstances, would certiiinly have escaped. I am aware that it may be asked, why the privateer was enabled to remain off Dover when our cruisers, win c h are finer vessels, 'were obliged to go in will appear very fea-. :nide when it is considered that the privateer may have sailed from or Dieppe, with a fair wind for Dover, where the eoahled her to cuutinue five hours, and'tben she had a fair wird for , • • The captor,, o•-• made known to Admiral Foley by signal ; but vuor .11011i/tint Is Mistaken if be thiuks.it was possi ble for aoy cfnizeir4t AOCilOr in the Downs to have weighed and recaptiazeil the vessel. Perhaps be does not know that five hundred 'ships•might have been captured off Dever, and been taken to Calais, pa'ri'ng. within seven miles of the Downs, without a possibility of being reseqed by the Eng lish ii i n- of war at that anchorage:, if it blew A westerly gale with a tlood tide, which was the' case when :the capture was Made which he so deeply laments. / believe very few people will acquiesce In this Dover man's opinion of the. eineettre situation of a Captain of. a Downs cruiser in the winter. I ant pretty generally known at Dover, and •was there the day sticceeding the one on whichlbil cola ;idiom event occurred, and if he had asked me, I could, have informed him that all the Downs cruisers were at sea, except- • in., brig and one cutter, waiting to protect the trade to tint westward. r • Ivan, Sir, &c. &C. EDMUND LYONS, Capt. H. M.S. Rinaldo. • . • It is expected that the nine seamen taken out of the dirEus American sloop of war will he con victed, as one bf them, an old man, has declared, • that, together vvislrbimself, they formerly belong , ed io the Iliacedoaluae—.-(Troolmer's Exeter and Plymouth Gazetfr.) Its Majesty's ship &vent, Capt NoußsE, left e ptford on. Tuesday morning - for .Purfleet, to pon hoard her guns and ammunition,-and will ,proeced immediately to,theNore. On Tuesday the Commissioners of the Victual ling Board received "the biddings, anti contracted for the supplies of beef and pork for his Majesty'} Navy for the ensuing year. The total amount contracted L :,,tiff to be greater than in, any ftiraier instance, anti will exceed a million ster ling. Alderman Sir CI.I AttLES.PLOWER was , the successful bidder. . It is said, that the ItVer;:ge the;fl,oltract: is J 2 /..55..• or 121. 4s. 94. 0_ v.i.LA 41541 pork., MILIT4I'I4', i TIM ARMY IN SPAIN. T "I 2 RD, %V , 4LLINGTON.-Yesterclay several pail' , . sA ' t l h e g n r i e pt ,: e ' sr bi o :a ie n aa t l: n a e - i d t l n s i , n g acid supplies other necessaries clothing f r for iota ' ri WELLINGTON'S use, were sent off from tawny be embarked at Plymouth, for Passages, "S I under the servants, who are sent out by the Marchionesi: WELLINGTON, for the special purpose of attending, i in m u t e a o d r t ia b e t r e e s - .tchaer'fnehcueefscetownsuvue, puypfeliiiitss°Lai4oriersdpf:liicpre to his Lordship's personal accommodation) (21 which he was himself negligent, perhaps, it'd fault. —While the fi ghting in the Pyrennees las % Lord WELLINGTON never dined in, a rvulst 'v s !' but merely took a bit of told meat antra bisati gs o aa r tdi s es u r ch an o ( t i li s e u r p l p it o t r l t e i r m e t tr u e r s e l . ment as was at b arld ' l° . Preridus to the battle of the Pyren aces ' t/ ' 18th Hussars were removed from the Hussar Bri* applauded corps acid placed the Ist th at G e e x ti c n e a l i l l en i t ius a s i , i i t r l s, t : s , :! ;, brigade is commanded by Baron Vlcros Atlf'de val G li t:i ii which consists of the 10th and 15th }luso"' Lord EDWARD SOMERSET had got the brig, Lord EDWARD is considered one of our best 0" ° t a r! aicsleriSi calledC K t h h a e d got as a brigade, tbed4t2s4 Cameron Hihlanders, and G o rdon High", e t ; t o a r inly one of the fines' st t irnrigtlitlela'artyll;righi:let't;l° commanded by Colonel STIRLING: lifS General SItEREET had t t eof the Ur i c' 60 on , the iR the Light Division; and General 1( "" ) , 1 ,,bis other. - General SKERRET is well knot"' 'i t i o noble defence ofTarifa, and repulse of French army before it. General Ross had got a brigade in the lthdivl' sion, Sir LOWRY COLE'S. tb , e Loril,Aii.bu tt ge ts a brigade, which coasist,;:ii, 37tb, 76th, and 85th regiments, awl w ! d i, was to be pl ace d in th e E ar l o f DaLaousts s Tision, the 7t4. 'l he were highlY satisfied with the 3 1 1 , 5' )-s r quis's bein g made a Yield .Marshal, un dl4c t ( do i a natural *consequence . o 1 his elevation, ttepe. bar was removed that prevented many able rats from serving with him. t o th e It was reported there, that in a dJitio" Lord three 4iitinguisbeil'Otliceis, Si' JOlll4 1 1 ° I , d E : oi tliS UXBRIDGE, and Sir !.)AVID Bata 0, the ' cs so lad asked for Lord itossLYtt - , Lord C/1 01 ' 0 . AI LT) G MERSET, hlarquii of HUNTLY, Sir Jolt: l6 ' ll ,4or 1 3 , 1 ,t 1 AL F E E , R )D 7s o o i N tile Ct u e r i t i i e u r; r t y .N . I. a .il a r d Lt k pe a : 0 1Jy , , , n e e r n a G eneral of the engineers*.• '' . '' . regim e g; The remainder of Colonel' Scovi" .s the Mounted Staff Corps, \vas much wilut ed . i id o f few with the army had been very toet ul j i ,?„ - bberY r'4,d Prot/ in preventing pitindri- n ‘ liu 'l o w t7i t Ot t l i s l i e iC s i s ul ol i t i i t i a e u s re oLii ß e t t i l d . i n 'l r 'l e i ' e t e r y tt e i il o i of g th e . t 11 : c r e t i ; directed alncii tacs oe i t r h .. ( i .. th is ii( ' i e er o e r r i ,s. Ile I,: f i l ,ye e .y. is so d i : r c i l e :::: i oll the' ever thing, an d by his ketping, a Ei ght real wooc , Commissaries' and Doctors, the army ne ver w itisl ter -Aseelernas-General, -;hGel:B;eece:eitil:::::l::lelPia:Pin9eil;.rf.:;l;3:et":°*C; : f In the particular duty RA.: i t o,3 7 l l l4 ' ..iit r i.i t orite l l : ll tE l i_ e iL4 . E..w,i 5i i,....,.., .r .iii . ::::y ,,:0 . ge 5V h h iai o ve l .a l i S i t S :ly ke a n eak l n i o in. r ici e ptvi * i k ! ' :l l le i r : et ) i iiit.i l si e lvt i i h i E t t : e l : e s 1 no ' , ;rl ' n, ,, r,.. .:::: ,f z ?i t, al p is U itli w oi lio ha s studied that 'B.llbjee liji I fact, e o ng k .Malta. ' ,-, 1 rt iat elisii.inmo:vv at t ai , t ti he ci l s ia ai t t .ii l t ; l ° :( f G ,i s c t t n e i g : e r e i s il e il u rei , ' " : ot : l s lV i i i . i i s i l e s L t i has be ets 4oferrpl. till 'the cud of the eatqly Li e . bf " the ' D A 1 in i e r t s, k . , v . % Si 'Ai' or- G e ; ) e ra 1. and Mei 1111 c l'i f t tr : i lv ca :14: iti a :: :"- 'e' i inz tl tt t C): : G: t ifi ) ct. an eli t erl -G ll.'4uil e iteP' n 'sS e t° : : le a 1441:: of the :ell: tsecr:ltacubr7e:entirVll rit:c1:::: : of the stair.l... n , r be J enatte, .I.ietitenuntLG.! ef the In f pi'd ' c ,,s, e-, f serve lrlie e inli e s r e a , idl , s i re' i: i s N l in i i a s o the ' L i s - ae :C .l2. le l ; '‘ ': ' i h ri : l e p ert : e ) r p iat o ti n latt.' t rui l ee t rr e nuci S :' ta I ; sitrz for i'llr e ied f e . r t . s tP ° ;: lb:::111 1 f. , e 7 2 i b : lSr i : 515: Colonel R A "u ' 4 Orntilite 4.id.de-Caillp, and S.-c, lO 0 :-• . rATEL—hc hat been. a y r*n liossA Rn d /1. fie qutroct , :,ite Ittittian and ettir ' ea - 1 'otai 1:14 04 '17a Pas_sed,llyoughrl.undp n on his l'wa7tl,-tll'AutericA 111. 51 / t.- s i. :ll !, •I',, ZiEBASTIAN . s.----The firing from the Ile Jo erected..petiue.tcheb6zatitt c o r t. ie A s u i g n u f s i t e . n tiolfieSiut.liSucub,iausgtiistinu'lspli)ecit .-:, ~f . itpo s .et c filirtae l ,t . c4 l ..et i ne ) lo.l ti r o nre t ne l ticii ‘ lil i gv i , e 1 , 1.: gi v e Selma onti:nt,lpteo transport, a , nu n n; r 6l e e s . en l t t isan employede extract . rata:aLt:l'l,o - Plymouth , written by ' a F ria, la ; 26th n u f ug A u t i tg h t:st, at eight o'cloro, ag _ l(li e23 ' l° -b ga u all ii :r 3 4 , 1.) . rutij .° lia g t t u e Sn r sP i e a s in! , :'l t u :) ud l: l e ; b a lei r li) : ' :e l 11 : : : : : 1 1 11 . i t le e tt ... )%11) of St. Sebastian's. The town is about l ', l c r ies and elYntouth ; the distance between the bal - ale , sy_o l .lc (l tyli t ol l i t ui e n u t iug o a l yl n fas i c s uep a ap b uo ( d ) s t e l m t uthlutoetwat Batted, liisctiti lung it ta b t ‘ e rv t iii vir yst e li e bo n teifto ?: the houses begun to tumble down. It i 3 db fof stri.iop:llvrtleinCtieSt, last t n e l v w e i r l i e it r;w u e ) ti l e a c y. the T s l i i ) r c e n e t n ; i a :: r b: c o l d i p n l o a : e be lo et i t lg o . n , shore five minutes, before the F r e t ' sent a 24-pottud shot within three yards of lis i i, R t you may we a l iT l id s h t i t es p c p vu o esz s .ty e te we ' did not stop a' ' Mewstone, i i s strong; ab b e ‘vva v ihit e iti n ce i hhr n ya g svet ei t ti l a ) the att 1 tis i ei ) mi o eu r t su t a t i g ro u l e iu, s g e ja, hove za ivi:ee c ,u a nur s u b tin e ro l en l . : l l) , t f o t I: l ae h ri a ti t i . yk i s l a d i ot)t b t u h t e a 0 (a height s i offset % would be surprised to see how they have knoc i eir down the houses. Before they haVe (lout! , t` t V e ........-- enemy, E ng lish.. 6 . re about town twenty fair gwuintsh t t o be ol i fe lvt i l t n 'il ii: the re, Tits G etman prisoners o f wa r at Plymouth ha own t D armstadt refused to i e ti n k t e e t t: i h n y t 0 the new bito The o%forli 13lu e s had a g rade! tieid-day Yes t C-' ' o 4l h* 60 . 0, They consist ehtilestinyt.olifadta.ll7:l.lelrs: " a tl Y i u nj rl 01":((i'rrettliewra olottcoti m Scr s n o bs.: of the Ravi Appointer! to the-St:4 o f Great Britain, ta )tationeci in the-South %Vest District. I