The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-22 00:00:00

tured* of the country joined them. tisensteken, wished to organi s e an insurrection itt th e Tyrol; but his projects tailed, and every where, from the Pusterthal to Starzing, at the toot of Mount Brew. ner, to which he had advanced ; the landholders, , the inhabitants of cbusideration, and the clergy, et played their influence to maintain tranquility. Under the military report, the high deeds of the enemy were confined t o th e ta ki ng o f t h e ru i ne d fort of MuThad). Troops belonging to the Italian division of General Bonsanti have occupied the , greater part of the Pusterthal,' and are marching upon Leintz., All the Bavarian Tyrol,.is very troneuil ; it is the same with all the other circles of' our kingdom. • . NUREMBERG, OCT. 4.—We have received ae counts, that, ,during thefirst fifteen days of Sep tember, several brilliant sorties.were made by the brave garrison of Dantzic, and that the blockad. ing corps, under the ord ers o f t h e P r i nce o f \Vur temherg, had , suffered considerably ; it has also lost many Men in "the attacks which it has , made against the lines of defence of that fortress. RASTADT, OCT. 6,—A French 'corps - d'artn6e. composed of troops which .have come front the left - bank of the Rhine; 'has assembled in the neighbOurhoOd of Erturth, and is preparing to march. The works to be added to the fortifica tions Of Erfurt', are nearly completed ; that town is now a very, i.mportant 'plate of war. We learn , that. the works and redoubts which are erecting round the new Wirtemburgli town 91-Frederick haven, upon the:Lake of Constance, are greatly advanced. This town has . becomea place of ex ercise for the new levies. FRANKFURT, OCT. 7.-a-We yesterday reeeived positiVe intelligence that" the enemy's partizans who had penetrated at sonic points into Westpha lia, retired on the sth instant. The force of this corps was much exaggerated ; it was estimated as high as from five to 6000 men, but in reality only consisted of 1.200, limier the olden of General Czernitscheff, The inhabitants conducted .thern, selves perfectly well during the stay of the enemy, BAYREUTH, OCT. s. —Marshal the Duke of Ta.• recite, on Os , .12d of September acted on the of fensive against the •Silesian army. Ile advanced from Schmudefeldt upon Bischofswerda ; the ad vanced guard of the Allies, c om m an d e d by t he Russian General Pardocewitz, and the Prussian Col. Katzler, thought proper, obi the evening of the 22d, to . evacuate Bischolswerda.. The , Duke , Tarente continued his 'attack .the following day, and penetrated to Gordau. In. the night between the 24th and 25th, the French corps d'artnee took a position near Bischolswerda. . Ocr. 7,—The Prussian Colimel de Blucher,. who was made prisoner on the 14th September, on the Bohentian Frontiers, is to be exchanged for Colonel Count Tallyrand Peregord, who" in a charge of some regiments of cavalry against the advansed guard of Count Tanenzein, wqs taken prisoner on the 10th of the sane mouth. FataNalees OF SAXONY, OCT. B.—We now know that the Austrian corps d'arme6 ; which from the:neighbourhood of ,Comonottau, in Bohemia, marched to Marienberg and its environs, Was commanded by General Klenau. His intention was to unwell upon Leipzic, to effect his junction with the coalesced army of Berlin, which was to have marched upon the some town ; but the good dispositions' Of the French Generals spoiled this plan. The enemy's army not being able to pass the Elbe, Garieral Kienan retired upon the Bo hemian Frontiers. This General again marched, on the 27th Sept. to 'Zwikau and Altenburg, but on the 28th, the Austrians were driven into Bohemia. The deserter Thielmann, during the excursion , which he made into SeXony, with a corps of light troops and Cossacks, pillaged and exercised all kinds of ravagei, although lie had, in a proclama tion, promised to respect property. He destroyed, among others, the fine establishMent of Reimers doll', where the King of Saxony, had collected the finest Merinos, to improve the breed of the Suxon sheep ; be ,carried oft the cattle he found there. The Freneh troops have established a bridge of boats above Ilereltwiz. The Saxon ,ceirassiers have had a very brisk engagement with a corps of Prussian cavalry. It is qetteral Tauenzein who commands the enemy's corps d'artmle, posted on this side. lie has been repulsed beyond Elster- WCrtle. LnlrSl C. gel , . 3.—Sioce the arrival of the Duke of Ragusa, with uu army which supports the consi /*Little corps of tltt, Prince of Mosltsva esteblisllect at Dessau, and in corummileatioo with Magle •burgh, our attitude on this side has been most Im posing. By the Movement which the Duke of Castiglitmc. litlS just made, there' will he 140,000 'between Jeaa and Matgdebutigh, where the Prince of -F.c..katubl has sent a 'considerable reinforce ment. FRENCH PAPERS. ARMY OF CATALONIA: 2X'rIiACT Or, A GSTTPR WRITTEt T TITS PiCCIEL -I.FNCY THE •5411.415TE1t AT lir - OrNERAL CovNT DECAEN, COIkIANDING Tlfl CATALONIAN ARMY. (lerotin; Oct. 7, 1813. Ma , :iEiIINEUR....! had ordered the General of DittisiOn, La. tnai tine, to march upon blot, I'ctit's brigade,' composed of the 41711 awl With regiments, and a squadron of ,the 29th, in or elvr to Oserve titenovements of the Spaniards, who'were said to Bare i 0144 dt sigus upon La Cerdagne, or the frontiers of France. General Petit manteureed according' to the instructions he 'ad received. On the 23th September, he Wa'skit eimPre don ; on the 2gth he returned to' Mot; On!tbe'..lst and: • October, be marched to the foot of the Graw, and OW% ds St. ,• Privet, rind took advantage of the presinCe : OfThis - traps to exact payment of the contributions, and eollect'some tions for the subsists:met of his brigade,' . The Spaniards, annoyed by those mat ements,,.approadied Plot on the 2d, aed took a position, in nutrt'oer'fthite"3 ter•hOoo ' men; upon the height's of St. Priest, • General Petit reconnoitred tiled% on the :id = he resolved to attack them on the 40, .and thrive them from his. neigh lootrhood, was executed with vigour and judgment.: fleneral Petit set mit hoist Oint lit breal(of day; lie ar rived about ill' the Morning in the preseoce of the .I,,my ; he foutirthim fl'irriner than,cin ti n t preceding even. "rive .Inimenti of Burgos, Tarragona, Antonia, At,. e l ow h two lines of infantry the..mountains to the rin•lit and left of tit. Privet, A squadron of tit. Noreisse's limo:ars was in eviler of bottle iu the valley, protected by the iofentry. Tho, French hrijratle halted to form and take a lit tip rent : the enemy took this as the effect of hesitation ; he dessendud with kind cries, and isklyattreked some ,cont pities of voltigenrs, which formed the advanced guard. Ge nt:cal Petit immediately ordered the charge to be beaten; his four battalions instantly marched in the directions which had btzn preseribed them; the-enemy, astonished sit this at tack, retired from position to pasitimi ; they were ell car ried, and corerkti with We cloud.-.—The ditheolti t ii, of th e ground, which olacheoed our marcb, allowed the Atieniards to frequently tally; the tire was very brisk from ci , J.it &clock till noon, and 'lasted to four its the evening. Every - thing woe at lot obliged to give way before the, indefatigahlo courage of cur troops, who pursued the eutkary. sovorol 'leagues-from the field of battle, and completely disp j e r s ed hint. We only tool: some prisdners from ; 'hut tie 16St many 111131 in his tetreat, by. tilt) the of musketry, anditi greet ttunt lx4r throw- themselves down the precipice. This action cost ttS two Officers and ocven slab-officers or soldiers killed, seven Officers and 61 soldiers wounded. 1 .have the honour to remit with this to. your Excellency, a state of each particulor regiment's loss. The goo'd dispositions and conduct of General petit are worthy of eulogiums. He has been excellently sec:misled by the devotion of 67th and 114th regiments, the mounted chassettrs, and a battalion of the llth regiment of the Souse companies , of this bat talion, plated' in reserve upon Mount Olivet,unklerthe orders of Lieutenant:Colonel dewier:, roolle o skiltnl end bold move ment; which was useful to the general attach. ; Shall have the hinour of sending your Excellency, by the first Courier, the names of the Office's, sub-officers, and-sol diers, who particularly distinguished themselves, and who have been rectum:mm.l4 by the General of Division, La morgue. I have the honour, 64c. (signed) Count pr,c4Es. PAKIS, OCT. .15. , ---Letters have to-day been received from Bayonue‘; they ampoule& that, the tirmies werqstill in presence of each other, but that tto event had taken place. The Duke f4l. Dal matia had received some reinforcements, and was . still to r eceive more. FRANKFORT, OCT. 12.—We have just received Westphalian Monitors to the lOth inst. Several iolnians entered on the Bth, as well as General Mix, who has cansed different Vrotlainatinns to be putdished.—The Gazette contains the following ,otkie . . - iatelligrace. Wow!, comromodips Freneli t map% +4ll , ,tbamboorg, istanoutices tb4t the 'Pritwo IthyM of Ssveduri, beaten by the Vrencli army', hud been Arivea to the riglit back of the Ellie, after having suffered a con .Iclcrald.e loss." Bat,cswicit, Oct. 7.—The Hanseatic Dapart memo continue to be very tranquil, notwithstand ing the resumption of hostilities. Their repose ha; not been disturbed for a single moment. A !single district of the department attic mouth of the Min was for a moment exposed. to ,the incur 'sinus of a corps belonging to Waltden, but the enemy has not been". atilt: to tutsinttio iu iinypart. . . . The army commanded by the. Prince. of Eck fluid, of which the .Danish auxiiiary eorps'formS • })art, is still established in the neighbonthood o Moeln Mid ItaNehourg. It covets, by it t i 4fition, Hamburg') and Lubeck; it is; presumed that its movements are subordinate, to these of, the Prince of Moskwa. The advanced .guard of Gellerd Wal69dCH Jas Intti several Cllgage‘ Thetas with the Prince, of Eekinutil's adyauccd guard, but without the nio4t. trifling advantage. LINIBOURC (141)011 the :Lali),, OcT,. 7.--411 1 Majesty the sing of Westphalia passed through 'hereto-day, on his roam to Ousseidorf. French Funds, Oct. franks, 59 cests. "f , FUnTiftr.3 VCrkIACTS FROM T. 114 FY.I4I,44If:POERS To Tfit 17111. NUREMBP3G, OCT, Duke of Paqua tra4 iris bend-quarters at Siwcral groqir AVt%%111!:10n, Oct. 4.—'Tie greatest tranquility prevail, 'you all the iro:itiers of tipper Austria, and the country of Salhbourg. General COUllt Virrede's liead-quaeters were still at Braimaii. PARfs, Oct. Ile.—ft appears that some iinpor tant operatioii is preparing in Saxony; Several corps liave aibetubied it) the plain of Lt ijizic. "Timis nre pasted Ixttrf. , cli MarArell,tett and. Lut zen. Other diViliioll3 WhiCh ueu' between Wart.- zen and Dobon are II are . bing to the Ba4le si•!e. At the dote rtf the lust iutellince, a report was iti cireulatimi, that . the whole of the Masitwit's army V . IIS 111:•.Velling'ap,..itiast the Cliew.y. - The Ausiiiivercovii3 which nisavlivd 'Tom ilotieit,ia into tbc.:l4:4cgchl:r4, atici fnma ,theurc iipoh .21.11,ct)- Sanur, Srr r, 12.-1-Our fleet and the British Met hearg and ZeitE, it,iv heco beaten and obli:,,y!it •vest , !echty :•::i/wit two (1"10e.k, some distance abo%e retire to Zweli - ait. #l . llc ettiela V'tti*,'neyvilo:', arid at•iout five O'clock here seen threatened to treat :irt ! ,erly 1 4 is a conquered cowl—. front this 'place. The tiring continued front the .try. They have raisvi coutributions, anti the;, time they met, with an intermission of about half troops have pillaged nil the 4:Dowries into htkial uttc l 3114-ttowo. They then appeared to .. they Inive penetraien. . J folio tivo littes, and stand north-west. It was , RAST Ants 5..—A e rent illtniocr cr tr.ootis • nearly, have gone out froin;Ninyzi , ee 111111 tAry . 4 1,t,i3A„‘Y, SRPT. .C.-1 lie western 'mail bas . just are marching upon Geisen it.larbourg. _ile arrived ; ha inns a letter from Saeket's, containing formation of a camp in the -neighbourhood of the followipg . Friedberg is talked of, anti a reserve Upon ft C/lAUNCEY has chased Yro all round the the heights of Bergen, near Frahkfori. -. Lake, and finally pursued hint intolAnthert'sllay, SHPT. 27.-L.The communications of tt!)ont ICI leagues west of Kingston. The L ady of thin. Grand rim , with France ere completely free, the Lake ba t just arrived with the mformation:" 4101 the roath as safe as they ever Avert:. BArrI,E ON LAKI; ONTARIO. tiuNtcti, Oc-r. 2.--Since the retreat of the CANANDAJOUA, SEPT. 12:—Public attention has Austrian troops I-i the Tyro!, very detailed re- i been So much excited by the severe tiring which 'mts . ' have heen received from Drixen. That bas.been beard from the Lake during yesterday, 'town tyas Only occupied by a test' troops, con- that we ii isten to tranSmit the late„,t accounts Oil . posed of Austria,* light troops, and about 100 -the subject. ()In' informatirnr is derived front two ctiOi.disani Tyrolean eitasseurs, but vtito.were expre&ses 'which we nispateheil to OCCITICSCC river thing more than it colketion of deserters 'and re- . and Pultneyville. It appears that on Wednesday fiLictorytottsc - ripto, ctitutmtuded by, one eaiielt.Ei. the Bth 'lust, the fleets itrproached eneltother, ours sei t ste;ien, of B deftu i some vagabonds aikti bad consisting of 11 sail curtthe i.iritislA of eight.-- AMERICAN PAPERS. They titanerttyreti itif the whithrafti tnrday, wheti Commodore Channkey obtAiried the weather Kitg . ; keeping the British fleet hetvitini him and, he Lake shore. About two, PAL lie brought . the , enemy to an engagement, which lasted when ; in consequence of the British . squaaron pcc sing better sailers, they shot a-head, sous, o i be out of reach of our gnus. Our fleet pursued itiff about. half an hom before suu-set. The Pike came up with the enemy, and passed bet\reen the OW and another vessel, with the intention of separat ing them from the fleet these vessels commenced a fire upon the Pike, which was returned, and the remainder of the erienty's ships held back until the whole of our beet Caine' up, when an action of on hour's \ continuance again ensued, after which the enemy sailed off, and the last that was seen of them they separated from our fleet, which was still in pursuit. From the Lakes being extremelyloggy, our informant saw no more of them after dark'. FORT MEIGS, AUG. 28.—Gen..Al'Arthur arri3•- ed here yesterday, and has superceded_Gym He immediately on taking the command issued ,a order for raising volunteer seamen, our 'fleet be ing deficient in men. Those who have made a tender of their services will start this evening. FURThER rNitTICLIT.ARS OF TUE CAPTURE OF.TIIE lialTISU * SaleOF WAR BOXER. BOSTON, SEPT. 11.—On Monday the 6th inst. at five p.m. anchored in this harbour the United States brig Enterprise (late Lieut. Wm. Burrows, commander), with his Britannic Majesty's brig Boer ,(late Capt. Myth), her prize, of egnal force, captured on the sth inst. after an action of 4'5 minutes. The following particulars of'the en gagement are obtained from the officers on board she Enterprke:- `‘ September sth, at fire. P.M. light winds from the N.N.W. _Penaniquid bearing north, eight miles distant, saw a brig at anchor in shore, and made sail on a wind, with the larboard tacks on board. 'At half-past seven the brig weighed and fired three shot at a fishing .boat,. for the purpose of ascer taining what we were (as we have since learnt). At half-past eight the brig fired a shot as a challenge, and hoisted three English ensigns, and immediately bore up for us. At nine - we melted, kept away South, and prepared for action. Al half-past nine it fell calm, the enealy bearing N. - NAV:distant four miles. •At half-past eleven a breeze sprung tip from the S.W. which gave us the iveather-gagc---we manic erred to the windward until two r.st. to try our ,ailing with the euvrot,y, and ascertain his - force. At a quarter past two shortened sail, hoisted three ensigns, and tired a shut-at the enemy. ,! At three P. :SI. tacked and bore up for the.ene.my, taking him to be-one of his Majesty's brio of the largest size. At a porter past three, the enemy being within half-pistol shut, gave three cheers, and commenced the action, by firing her starboard brit:l(l44les We feturned them five cheers, with nor larboard broadside. when the action became general. - At twenty minntes past three P. M. our brave Commander fell, and white lying on deck, refusing to be carried below, raised Insilco(); and requested that the flag alight never be. struck.' At half-past three,. we ranged u-head of the enemy, fired our stern chaser, I-Minded to on the sta.board tack, nod .rolied him, with our starboard broadside.—At thitty-tine mi nutes past three, the enemy's - maintop-mast and topsail-ford •eame down. We then set the fiiresail, and took a pOsttion on his starboard bow, and continued- to rake. -him until 45 thimiteS past three, when he ceased tiring and called fur por ters; saving their colours were nailed, they could - not haul theta down. We took possession.of the prize, which provri to be his Britannic Majesty's brig Boxer. sxty-four prisoner , : were. taken, including sevcnteeu wounded. Thu number of the enotny's)(illed cannot be exactlyoscertained,as many were hove overboard before we took pos . .iession, Capt.Blyth bring One of the slaiq, who. fell in the early part. of the action.— When the sword - of the vanquished etierov was presented. to the dying conperor, he claspiOl his hands, and saidr--" iii satisfied, I die contented." And then con,>ented, nor till then would he consent, to be . corried below. " Seine of the ticker's crew inform, that when the last left her pert she had 115'piekedi - men, for the purpose of taking the Enterprize, and that three were put on board Ida prize, fit‘e, int.:lotting the Doctor, were on shore at the Island of Manitiggin, leaving on-..boardovhen the actiito commenced., 1044 which account torroboratea by the muster-book found on board of the Boxer. The Enterprize had two taco killed, and 12 wounded; arming . the latter of •whont were the Cap tain, who expired at 19 o'clock on the night following the 4C. tio'n; and MidshiOtuun Kerrin Waters, also mortally, ytt languishing." GOTTENBURGII (TOTTENBUttGIi t OCT': 11."4 :NICSSeIIgCr bas just arrived from head-quarters, Toplitz, which place he left on the Cti inst. At that tine the whole Allied Army had moved, and bad posses • sion of Gera, Egra, Freyhurg, and Chemnitz. BUONAPAIZTI: left Dresden cm the 28th Septern ber, with the Kin , of SAXONY and Suite, under an escort of 20,000_ men ; General PLATovF with Lis Cosideks got I)efor . e hirn, and obliged him 6 return IQ Dresden, with the Joss of front G to 8000 prisoners and 26 pieces of cannon. Genera: PLAT r OFF in his letter to the raniseror ALEXANDER, says, '1 I have not time to give you the particu Jars of flits anir, as 1 am just gtling in pursuit o the enemy." On the sth instant the CROWN ' tRINCE lemar efl his, head-quartera to DeSSall, which place was re-taken boo) the Enemy. He has now under his command the whole of litucnEa's corps. Wittenberg is comp}etely in ashes---the castle and two 'steeples only remain. A Danish packvt, with a mail from Norway to Dentultr)i, was taken on the Oth instant by the Woodlark sloop of War.' The Mill was thrown overboard, but taken tip by the crew of the iiPoodlark, and is now at the. British Consul's Office. PETETSBURfaIt, SEPT. 24.-;-The Commander..in. Chief of the Attnies,, on tho, 31st August, issued the following - • • ' ORDER OF DAY PROM DOEPLITZ. " littAvs NV/outruns !-..Cur arms every where triumph over the enemy, tattle general repose. The Russian and Prussian avmy i n Sil es i a h ave de feated and routed the -Zll,llnerous Fred, farces commanded by garshal IVlAcnotcan : 5000 pri poners, a rieneral, a number of Officers, $0 pieces of artillery, a quantity of caissons, ammunition, and baggage/ are so many trophies of this signo eleV ere briskly mitsiting tsar • or the enemy.—The Briber iiitist be the tainted 0 I their oestruction;-41m combined troops mulct the. command of the Prince Royal of 5 41 " DEN', has gained a brilliant victory over tue Vlicmy's army-under the orders of Marshal 001* I N i O s T a ;v avidity t has i 1310 its 9 2 o a o t O te t r i t i t e p t t l s t i e t c , sof l c capital has beeti disappointeel. In short, a etari , derable part of his forces, .estimatcd at 5 0,0 M) men, and forming the head of that column which was to have inoutiated Bohemia, has been eat front Dresden, and yesterday completely il,tra at the Village Kaulm, near Toeplitz,. Geoff'l VAN DA ME, known by his courage a nd his 1' cesses, has fallen into our hands , with all.thhe eatM, Generals of that ading corps, Without incl with which the v allics and:the wool of•Ksa lo• ye are filled ; without inelnding the wounded,. ivh"- implored. our assistance and our coMpassion, men_ have been Made prisoners.; " others every instant, which terror dispersed in theoreo; and mountains of Bohemia. An their aitilet: t c h o i n r( s i is l t t i l i e tf o( o ) f ra fi b O le pieces, trinm the ph. lt h i a r g a g s g o e n , a t itilisc)::lb,ai brated day, that hiS Majesty's guards proved they really are that chbscu troop, proper t°,• held up to all others as a model , Let theill,r; come an object of general emulati o n . It ig law; valiant warriors ! that the Gon of b attles blsri: I the arms which you have turned agaitato • enemy of the universe—Yogr exploits crowned with immortal glory. Facts itiste;`o confidence in your Chiefs. it now 0n1,.5 , for you to return thanks to the Supreme your present success, prepare for new ones) be iu readiness to second the benevolent iat; tions of your August Monarch and the 1 111 1; , Powers, for the welfare of humanity. dispensable, without losing a single il'st ant 'i, think of re-establishing order after the sloe inseparable from battles . , and even 0 tory itself. The Chiefs of Corps and Plo6,l:cf, Will be pleased to take particularly into CO"?' !lion this object as 'the most essential,ttt, • ditties." General ',VANDAMME passed through , -- , 1413 t •:J the Ist instant, accompanied by a Ilasso' ll tu i yager. The inhabitants, and ,some militatf.; a thing which rarely occurs in such ciree lls ! 3 d could not restrain themselves from hreak'› into invectives against !him.---A Westploti;,' lone!, who, with his regiment, bad (h'serr t o o Allies, asked him, in French, if he liao i 'OP' commissions for Bremen, namburgh, where his hnmanity was still rerri6.fllot sil:tei4noaNnriptlhAtinmbi:l22clknit s t is t h b e r° ;}:C: 1 0 1) f re n t:11 ;e10 1 tLoaktehne,ma:ii,b_necarbir:veea frithp "ey to the IL" ei ' t P.r, e n o t r t ( l l:r w to bi e c t h tc t o o u o r l a : g r e ia li c is e , t o r o ne; ~‘;‘,,ppigoN i s reat c l l y ra a n t d 'S A e bone, with the will raise the siege." lenrigt'letntrenclrmc is extern t° tgleu:vt disasters to to su r c h l e t t' - The 'continual rains during. the tti that it has inundated all tl it h 0f A . : 1 7 c a al i a: 1 1 1 t il i le e e : c 4 :11.11::; 9//' NAVAL. NEWS. Po ItTS NIO 0 Ill i . froth the • 'il 1 1 : i n g t ' fi t e left tll e C ' a I ° )e c t '''' h ' e :f l i 6 G t ° ll °‘ A ci t i l l; g li'16:1111::::c11:1 , 1 ,: 11 t ilitee ' ''t .c ....,—........ ave Lena the ith Sept. She .. ,--: 1.,... , st , t ril arrertifr, i- . Grelivitle, .u n i on , jinn, „,,(I.Crimperoehf sailed from 't. Helena for •England th e i fi :: i ll 4ll ' She did, under' eon vo'of his Alajestys s'bP, , f r o' the l''''''st Lucile ship.s Lady Carriligtofi, P ° ri o, tf!iattis and La Tigre. ~Arrived a large con v `,,Yi t ol i the Battward.---it is•generally reportefl thlns`raroct,, brings an aco-- car t he y. 511iPQ4ibl.Ogrii/citte'which sunk d 'iiic ell til i Isle of Wight, and the crew are said to IT. v „ go; picked up by the bolts of his Mapsty's s t ili rci i ci ham, then: tinder - ;eiali 'to . cruise ail tile i l lier. (e l i, ) .v ' t. : ati l le i I c i ty . : l : )i t ti i . : : : D i gr 's is i . i t : : : l‘i t l; ,(B..l i y } t r p :. 7 ) ll 4l, : r i l it sis : ust ,; , : : ,.. ) ; ;lo l i c r i g% ' il i l ; : te c ‘ii .. (ll l lx,l l ' s 2 ii s i :: ( l ‘ . le i r i %. 7 r r es : ti: c rl l y - eh;p f h hs r e t st : e l is C l ii. l .b : l l irrl l l l e t i vi i t i : Ti C i t e : iit -t : jj : r olli l iv f s l , ; ; ( l, l l ,g i : to l ip !! i ' 6 4 01 1 I'L"'° ll ' 6 .. , - ri i'd2glisli Lathes, who have 'resided in r„rn", c _. e ,;lo ol ti.' week t i h r e o I allied ile. army lt i ' ;: t 8 1 o : t i e l i i tB v it)g i ee l r il l ide :l l", 'r r il ' N 'lrl : titl ' t-:".er t if i ' , : f ' s i npiet. Ca S i l ii 4 e in i'a b- '7itle7r/Yihitittileo%aviaic u ss i ' l l T i : i "" ti'}'s .; ' 1, 1 1 1 :1: 1 2. 1: : °° 0 1 01 : : . : : i b lAt t ;::; 14 1: . ; 11 1 / V I L I g v r / } l l I where pad r : be .. . ooT.l- 3 i s et from a i i t i l ' t9 d .3 1 : 1 3 : 1 1 Plsrelhu.riovti.nn:: year ' a i i i ii . " 1 ` liaLr .: 1 : 311 1 ) s e tl: -1; ‘ ' 'cog packet, with .8 mail. for :-Vaierica, is . . The following ghipssailiAl from .st. Ileter''';c l. l kt September, tinder convoy of his bfoj e)l ships Tigre and Illostriong, v[z. : 're I 4 'r4 Cattlereagh, l'lnuaas Grenville, Laity Caro.,-,to, Indus, had Aint , t, In(lianifai Z. London, Baron L(.1110;01 Ortiui, and. Nimrod, Wil3lers; the Cape Facet, 3 v"' ' ' , and the CAisiptertlov.U. P , , the The Apputio, .fr"ts Jura nrrired at ' St. Tlt'it'f'"' Srpternber. . ' '' ' ..417 1 1''' Sir William. Pnltenev Union, and Batavia, co l ' a 0 , i ;t pr. jt t he r at,:is-.: Snake, i a u : u kii e r l : , t l : \tto , tp • e : s e iti : 14: : : rti, i 1 . r ..T , ' i o :, Itt ,i6 .:i cn t . ~ ,: i .6,1 ;:. 1 001:e Gtioltoir:libieg- .:I'tc.rr, lianas. de Mei, fri.,c;ite ; W.l , ..r olole r,,,vether C.41,f1,e'l 'rot iiirri"...ed vii the Ibti t T o i t i,e . ' 4l )!Ld wtiVd for China mi the ~4t1,, Tile Jcifw,';9olferC!: (W.' Yn"44ltire, ---, ail ived. trom ,'.....iidun-; th. l, itl.,„; - I;hii r,l ' octant), from littigul'; the lii4defitigable, ( toss, ' . Tile Union Last lft7triktithilentinurs';',,ted „ iv- ~,,,,` , l " , c, Portsmouth Letter to have arrived at St. '._, s oy. and to have sailed trom thence on the 7 0) ‘ t 7 c ; f , .0 tetubcr for Eng - land ';—tiiii rani:oc be o' r ,:i - ,;, , iiriv both the ships of dint t wine (Unio n) are () ,: ri ,„ ,O . boand—it i 4 supposod to b e the J'i dus t * b!e• ' Lt France, 'relater ii snici to be '`t t a . c , r . ift"' rra•PcC, tlistmisted,-4b, flee o ile(I 1 ,1 1% ! ,10., lent the. 4 2t/ tiltimo. awl the Rothorte " ( 1 , ' " I poti gl: aft.if not du at dates that are i it, t.lic.VJ ' Letter. l oPpe. 1 cG from ' . IIS, btu Thi, Allie r ably it t emiits Th o abq Oqt . it :ti t : l.l t i l ! „ 4 14 t ili th , " 1 „ 4 ' l 11 nt th _ 2t (t4 n il 4 t • tilt '; ' L if• t t ( ntl 11, d± ) ati 144 4 4 t L ead ( I "strt trust a th e 2f , fruitk 1( ) ,, L( Aar --.,.. ..... A this