The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-09 00:00:00

lort tral be;:i COttrert fte'tw •en It im!,•,•1( and ifte ` /)1 / 4 1.1 ). 911 1 he hall; 4111Ceit., ~i,e,,ixt.l4tig, ifeinteutio n t;:f laz,:s Noble F'riencl..tod had, qn that • • • • cconat,d2clined tc t ake any steithimselt, . I , 4 twoithl he the result tias hiS motion,. -. ow Ho' n•. 'lover and Seconder of . the pre,;rot.tptestiob .seemmi Ititatt i ac t very triung, inasmuch as theyti. - ere 31 ( . 1 taycht•ing. to wrest 'trout e,NobleLord the Hastery of own contlnct : antl'bv . their Tott, him - to..give the ,details oiatis future propo- .. they, tv e r:e d o i ng , that which. Must be de= 3 ! ru ctivt.' el the present courteous practice of giv ''l4 of 'notions. He hoped that the tno ,'''n of•tlle, Holt. GentleMait would not he perse (ero trot because he did not wish to have the ".'l)ti• produce:L. but because he titetlOt it more 'Pettient not to produce i': till the time of the ' ) '')l4)sed debate, fie thought the matter might • ; I " l i afelv•left t o th e discretion and candour of the loiej...ortl: of , hiS discretion, the House had ,tttittiettt ex.perie n c e to m - e n tertain no te - on that Lit .`‘ 4 i . ml to his candour, he wits sure the ,Right ii the n ; SPeaker himself would be content to give lfullest confidence. o ;. 4 eNSTLERi:AGIt thought the Noble Lord 11 .`,. Plated himself the Chair in a paittful si- It was impossible for the 'louse to dierg hiili - ironi• his Coarse ; but he put it to his of which he entertained the highest opi ,'LT'• "'nether it w: t s right•to keep a question of • conSequettee so long in suspense ?. He, in -that the [louse reposed that coufi `llY)ce if) the Chair, as'to feel As.;urett, that no 111ind been dotie which coull 'be considered ' l lerogatOry from its cluiracter; it suggestion was, I I • •t ' att th• t t must he painful• mite( lit t• L'ittetwiined titidet ermined. If the lit. Mile. CG I '9 ll: failed iaany part of his public 'and official : 4 Y:it' was not nece•sary to wait for the Irish 141 nbers to investigate such failure : if, indeed, lantion.of the Noble .I, rd intended to dis ,'a'wht.rherilto sentithents in the Speaker's ad wer." those which actuated the Hoene in its 'r'itte on a g r ea t' questiod, then it might require “ !f "ilvst atteudance : at the same tim.• lie must ltat Leling on the gubject. .the . :r v te t tieti a t much interest as the Noble Lord,.and • t liat t e ' tA l"allsifteere add ardent. wishes.,tor its ulti- I t • v „;; ; let es .l4 , he thought . no good could residt frotn :"que isteatlact io aof 'a,n tith at it would be • boron- cr.it teri lig aw.: yin collateral is )11. As to the s-utinients of the imputed speech, "iidy thust protest against them ; yet he dicl 'ut third. , • t oat toe), n i ght not adm i t of a very dif ,\."4 coustructiott from that put upon them. It joyossible to conceive 'the Speaker..to have ; ( t e . r r. littett et! by atty improper mot iv e ; ;nor .did he (, ''"w tile House could' analyse a Motive, with t to decide whether the ‘Zpeaker'S condi:et N - il% Jett) correct or otherwise .1t aey rate it • n eport.,tut perfectly consistent with pro ? Ne t s ., tl ~P ,Y • • t<tt the I-louse should tate- t most ~tlitlelltle shape the docutnentun Which they should litnr e „, t. A %n said a •ab or, wnose name N ee cumuli 110 t learn, '4„ . Z,:y words, but . quite inaudible. 1 10e le WYNNU Said, it was necessary fin, the tay. Ject, „ nd the faVest information oh this `sub ;tceniateettded 'bat the speeches of the Jl., s 'iohld A A - • I l• intered on the .01, 3 ) 4 rt}% ,11 y . ti t . • tie wished to the present tuoa "I U• .1 „ • • • ) ott ai for the use fit t he )14 7 his Noble Friend had b'-'Oll ace as tooving placed the tiveattcr sni,ation, the tipealicr, i•i fact, bad r) ,' 1 44. 11 . 1 1 ,w-cif that situation. Ile Am) those Getilleinen who voted •or the Ca as well as alit (if .Catbolte sub 'Ltst iii ,1 plinth! situation, and that 'now for the of tine months. Surely, then, his feelings ° ' 11 ( 1 be able to endure a little pain i‘:•littlt was t, last only two mouths. The motir es of the. inig'.l l have heel', good, yet they appear ro r t° deserve 4-taintadversiott, and certainly inves fr.too, which 'would, be best contlt,ete4 in the e i ` k : s t po".thle I,l onse . Indeed, he thought it au 1 '"I for a call of the "Hue nte. 1. t h.4, l tv")Vlt,' t argil -he was well acquainted 1,1 1 1, ". t' ,l dispositioit .of, his Noble Friend It, , 0 iPetls), 'vet he•thott , 4ht that on this oc.- 'e lied not proceeded either with . candour at 1 . 11; 1 1 / 4t ,'%: 1 1 % , inholdmg suspended an iteensation "e I l a " e• `t";iortattee over the. first Authority of • t en(l4 l , lit 4eßctxtrY insisted that . the fullest at:. !Lk!! , necessary for the' livestigation. of 14in,, 'Hatte r A •• re the Speaker , ) .1111 litt 1ie ' 411.13 s ure • "'"id be ati . xiotis f,n• thelnilest ,antl.MoSt 41 146, 1 , ( . 1 'ite d:setts . sion,•and would deprecate any k. ,-.7ltv tory or i n conclusive decision. • 1 Th e s l 'bLit exphinetl. 'thi n k . NAt:ttit--`` Before.l pit the question , b ear It u ne c essary to say a very few words.. I.tar vl.ll u‘v to enter town any vindieation. of mynet, in rrely ' is 'cation be oes: tu:c tow not • tintl4e 3 .l. ) , t I leg leave to state, that I r t . tie u conhuvit p ers uasion, that whenever 4lt I 'i+; their- before th H e ouse, •T owl' be .11 1 , 1 ifhluce the firmest' co r.l vier ion that I have transgressed duties of • my Itear.)•Tbequotioa Was then ettr -1,4 itilOta a divisiou• 41 ‘ : EX„ fro 'fist OF WELLINGTON..VOR rt'LL 01' FILE PY It E tij , -AsT L , RREAGij, w h et s rising to perform 41 4 , t•tsk would reutind the om. 11 . , , 'ten 't last act of 'the pt'ecetint'a :iesNion on". 41 30,1 trj urn thankt to. our -illustrious Com fr, el', .1. th e inI I: . the valiant troops under his orders, If t4t taut and. it. decisive Itientpli obtained at I! de "" olomentons Importance tin=t victory formed the great c risis of Ole Peoilignia. It decided the (pies ‘4.(l f it „)," 4t 4 . .tuary possession in favour of 011 1 ' ; Allies , de , teoyed the power of the eno n ay 10 these 41azzling glories and surpris •i I , ► u tu' . es hat! b een gained by oar i u he t flOuse and the. country on. "! vv.ents in the northern part ofzthe ;'•••s ‘vf• atkirifea no loss e neottragitt:...; 1 ;,1 l) ' 1 ';t1 ''t ‘ - tt .'a i;p•tio „,,.,ot t I • s I 111IPar 41 1 V t the Annals of 11 ' 10(1,1%. r , 4 . 04.' 1 I ""ite a the the,itro of hostilities 1 'C and o.n• tt th :;"", "'; t '' " ropt-4.1 Indo t, t'• le, • ,•-•-• r,,, •0,1 ii• ' • v. • • 1i,.. I iii t better ai. l ,e - h4t g e . his * ant yty : chortly anticiog the particular. feature . , mes-a, an,ilit,ious to the, o of, tininkinti„ , •whith 4istingnislied the opel anis that'followedoind alre ost transcended the victory" of, Vitt(); is, When Flritaio threay,.the shield, of her inths over the enipoda, her, grittal : object was to effect and sec ore the. independence ot. its two nations., ; : For tb at' purpose, it.was : not :sntli cient merely to cover its enemy 4 but it:was ne.. pessary ;also to. disi"ipline its warriors, ob t jeer was accomplished,. The Portuguese, and armies., now disCiplined and' experienced, jitstifital,„by their effectiveness, the Prince Re gent in placing • their achievetnents : hy the .side of: British exploits. Not only .in the midst .of battles, ,and in the most arduous duties, of war, but in the perils of assaults, and .especially,.in the storming of Sebastian',. they had displaYed valour and spirit which had never been excell- : ed. It was a fact, that the Portuguese. had ;been selected for this imPottant operation; and that a battalion which hart not ,been. ordered desired to join in the desperate.attemPt, crossed the river under the litre, of the enemy, and was the first to make a lodgment on the breach. This was ' a glorious triumph, not only forl'ortul.;al, but for Great Britain, %rho had made the Portuguese sol diers anti conquerors.' The Spaniards,. under t.ie neral Giron, attaOted by a strong force of the en emy, who v a inly hOped to distract our atten tion troth Saint Sebastian, -had ,equally .displayed the result of our le, , sons., and, in combat ,established their.superiority Oyer the best troops of FiAllee Unassisted, they achieved . .this. ilaut triumph ; they were permitted to, reap its honours alone, in presence of our troops, and of otir Commander, who felt them to be worthy of his confidence, and of the glories of the field. This was a ground of proud congratulation distininishing feature in the war ; an object long hopeci . for, and at last accomplished. To the dis cipline of the native armies, in addition to t-t in loyal allegiance, might now he entrusted the safety of. their country. They had passed over tlfte first great ditlitilttes of the war, and attained . the Hi efficiency of established and regular ar mies, .able to vindicate and defend the iodepen denceot. their soil . If .he, recurred to the opera tiOns of the siege of St: Sebastian, to the repeated 'ai§aUlts, even when they tailed, that failure was attended with honour. Ands, when they at last 'succeeded, could an instance be lon ul in oiilitary annals, where troops . oWed their triumph, not less to their'courage than to the abilities and genius of that illustrious Officer (Sir Thomas Gratraur), Who ha(' since returned to the bosom in Ilk country,. ,and whose mind, at a pressing and; decisive Mo ment., had recou i rse to ;in expedient hit:fertO e'xinipled, 'hut • which, pitinoeil bv hined with wisdom, and executed with the most astonishingprecisityi way crowned with the fullest success so that the fall of that- fortress .might he attributed in,an equal degree to the skill ot the ` Commander, its to the valour of this troops. Pewit these glories, he. should. , turn •to the ,brilliant achieveinents of the hlarquis Wellington, who, .aeries of the most complicated operations,. Since the battle of Vittoria, had passed tri umphantly through the, most severe military trial. The very .tatine of the Pyrenees, amongst which this warfare was waged, and these decisiveadvan tages 'obtained, eoabled the enemy to pour on weaker an,) divided points an overpowering supe riority of force, :an to eenetrate close to Pam rehola, e y e our great Commander, then engaged in tile •sie k .r,e ot St. Sebastian, could arrive. In vain were the comamnications between Our corps rendered almost impracticable by the situation ot the valliesin those rugged and unequal regions. By the mode in which lie conducted his opera ,tions,:and the system he adopted, - his troops were speedily concentrated, the strong posts in front of Pampelotia were occupied, the attacks of the etre myrepelled,and the mass of force led on by the best Officer in the French service, Marshal Soffit, was driven by that arm, in Which the perfection of Euglishmen has also taught the Spaniards to excel, the terrible bayonet, • with an immense loss, 'front. all ifs strong, positions, into France ! The, French lines f 'thethselves, constructed on Fiettch'grcitril, for the wintering of their army, were stormed 'and 'carried"; and in those posts, now oectipied by our trOops, our. trililliphallt `Coinm'andry lOglit prepare to undertake those Operations which his own :judgment arid_ genius might fOrat. MisLordahip therefore trusted that the Hols`e their .thanks forts that illustrious General and the' valiant `Officer's kuld,Then to whom such glories and ;advantage's Were, atril whom those thanks a'vould antmi.te tO freSh,exertions, as welhis our Allies.hi; once 'Mae 'congratnlated• the House and 'fle tiiiintry on the *gratifying spectacle ivhiCh actin; together with what i2ht he ,ciaitidered an eqUality of heroism, skill, and glOry, presented', and trusted the Thanks %vbiea he should move furnish fresh incen tives'to 'their milit'ary and independent ardour.— llis Lordship' Concluded by inoving, ' That the Thanks 'Of thelitinse he given to the Ig tirquis of 'Wellington, E. o: tin 'the *ciinsunithate abilities and the ,admirable valour displayed by hint in Ore operations by which the enemy wetat 'Centipede(' to abandon the Westero p ia s e inees o f spin, and the Allied 'Army e:nahlea to establish 'itself on the "frontier of France." This otion 'having passed unanimously, his " Thanks of the house ti) moved the to Sir Thothai Grahain, K.ll. 'for-his distinguish ed conduct and able dispoia,tions at the siege of Si. Sebastian, and the 'capture of that fortregs ;—to Sir 'l'liuluas Pici"on, K.ll Sir Stapleton Cotton, other General Oilier,', •Officer, and Private, v tallier the 'command of the Matquis of Wellington." This motion having also passed unanimously,' thef:lonli.t4inljoinne,d.. - The Patrons of British Ntintifi c ietura arc re spectfiiil'yinviteti. ft" w*.t. - ncs ,- .. , a specinteti of actual soiniiing otEagli4h anlCott9n in one thread, Whieh form the hA•is of 14 , ) , ves l'atCllC Shirting Cloth. 'l' lahrie' is now hroii:,ht to sties!' a, aer rel::. execsklux and perfect t int, as to ▪ .iLivort - Ant who - Int - ages to Briti,h com mer ce, a l ihspection of which will be highly gr - :ifyirig..,to those tvFo tAke 11l r eaSore ,:ott • connect,c(l with the Agrieniturttl. hod 11 4 f t rltvr - citi of the country. Rules, '4' , • GERMAN,PAFERS. IF.i'elV4.ll'7E.l. • • .), tr - R9t . itEntly . llp, OCR, 12.,-,A„ ; letter f`rrm the .Ponnt dc NARP,yN to ; Marshal, the Dukes!' • 1.1. , :g,u.x(N. , ..19,1T) has been intercepted—it is, verbatim, z. 16 • . " Tprgau, 4th Octubg.i rive Irnow r),(4, .I.lcar Mar,shal, what are yotrtiurdert awl what you Can for nut; • but I, ant.convinced that yak grill leave. nothing undone, r ta ,extricate 414,froin my eitiliarrass4 tnent. So much seems ~nbe certain, that iu consequence of the atritir which took place oti;Suudity,' and of which neither Marshal. de lu.Most:v..a:Rpr lIERTnA . NO have given n4o any ac count, General,. liwicttra has. effectr?.d his passage, across * the Elbe, at.wartcnburg, ,and , is, nvwc•hingy wita, his corps- of 20,0p0 wen upon Torgau; that he is, tiow,betwern Warten ltprgarld that his advanced guard is alteadyll; DontitAlt. , enemy Calculate upon every sort of treachery; and I believe they are right, for if tiny did bot knun% l4 • „.!' Farewell, tuy dear Duke; let me hear from you,, it pus . sible, and losisole tue. for niy situation' by yotirs, Which will never be so brilliant as . I with it. (4 -NARBONNE." TtnaY, SEPT. 20.—According to privoe accounts from Belgiatle, the, war recently com 7 mimed by the Porte against the. refractory Ser vians is prosecttted.wlth activity. % 'flu: Vizir of Travnik crossed ,the Drina tram Bosnia so early as July. The Serrlans aye now concentrated be 7. • tore - , ch.thatz, which fortress seems 'to be their last stay in that intrt at the cotintry..:CZEl:l'.lY PEORGLI, who has been long cpntinpd by illness, has now repaired to the fortress 4 to conduct the e,fence, and the farther, operations, Qn the. Other hand, the GRAID Vtzta, with an army of 80,000 men, has arrived Widdin, and has sent the newly appointed Facita of N4'idtlin,ll.EcsEP AGA, With 20;000 men, beyond the 'lima, along the Danube to Servia, ttlrile he himself with the rest of :be army has retreated toNissa... " We look for,vard to what the.GuANO Vtzta . will undertake in the Southern district, Where the main force of the Sians was posted in a strong urv . mini} at Rosnia,, on the East Morava. " the last day of August an extraordinary Russian Courier, front Tiflis, brought intelli i zence to the Embassy here, that an Armistice:, for a year, has been cOnelticled between the Hossian Ge neral coninntudint; in Georgia and the Persians,- 1-le 'immediately proceeded on his route to the Int- poled head•llllilrttrs.. '' About the same time, the I..ite Persian Resi 7 dent, and. now Ambassador, lIUSSEIN. ErFENDY; arrived at Consontinople from Taheran. Nii:NNA, OCT. 7.—A Proclamation to the col- lowing - effect has ben published in Hungary : " As in consequence of the progress of the Turlisi!, Servia,. the inhabitants of that province are flying from all quarters into the dotuitlOus Qt Imp e rial and Royal Illtij4sty, and several thousand , : Of the :e nuftirtnnate people have alreadv come tO the left shore of the : Danube, partly tOtnavonia, r„ td putty into the Banuat, shelter, prutrG pion, mot em ployment t the Commanding Otheers iu thole provinoi . i have been dhected to form two battalions of volunteers out of these Servian 'refu'gees. The head-qty.rter,4 ari.! fixed at Tetnemar, and Colonel Vox ITZ, of the Wullaelni -I:l)riau frontier regiment has been raNnnuten to command both battalions." , , . " A letter from Topliti of ,Oetober Ist, after mentioning the investiture of the BowerOr of RossiA with the Order ao: the:Garter, says : we 'understand that a specifti elobassy on the part of Russia has bet out. to convey the insignia of the Oilier of St. Andrew to. Cite PIIINCE REGENT of GltEirr BRITAi " IttrruE:gatnto, few days since Captain DE VINCT, to the General of Division LA:susiE wits taken ut .Gnadiin between Snlze and Calbe. tie was travelling leignrely along with his svife. 'to Calbe, when some Cossacks swimming across the Elbe surprised and secured bin,.,. 7 • "-,Prince Ge,toros of Waldeck, whir last year succeeded his brother in the Government, died at Pyrmunt, Sc pt. 9th, ilt cottsequence of a .fall from his horse, b whiCh five of his ribs were broken and the Itritgs and liver greatly injured. He was born in 1Z47, and was consequently 66 years old. He is stpiteeded by his eldeS't son thOttGli FUR DRUCK. HENRY, now .24 years old,. ilis territo ries arG composed of the coonties of Waldeck and Pyrnuout only, forming ai4 area of 22 German squirm .comprehending .18,000 inhabitants, yielsing an kranual revenue of 3,T3,000 guilders, an 11 furnishing- .100 men,to the Allied. Army. ".ettAcow, SEPT. 26.---I'l r c have accounts here toy way of Warsaw from the two fortresses of 111odlitpand Zamfise. At :Modlin, „the garrison had suffered Considerably by dise:rse, and the de sertion of the Lithuanian troops there, and has been reduced to 2004) men. There is no scarcity of flour, rice, and salt provision, but they want wood, as as clothing and shoes fur the sol diers, who, covered with rags, or only half eltith ed, are obliged to -- do duty in that condition, but caonot possibly support the inclemency of win-- ter. As the fortress has hitherto been only.block added, and not formally besieged, the Comman dant, count Dantzt)FAA, hots rejected eveil pro posal for all aecommoila t ion ' " At ZninoSe, the garrison has also been much diminished by scorbutic diseases. The comnrstu llA,ol, a General of Division, hail, after the sorties against the ititssinii Genel'4l R. nl', in the course of last spring, again ain the garrison, which wad then reduced to little more than 1200 men, by a !Abaci) recruiting round about the fortress,..to 3000, provisioned the fort eSs' for a coniiderable thlie, so that, -should it continue to be blockad:rd only, it will lie able to hold tint till the end of October. " I: Y e-witnesses have declared, that, in the , b:-Ittle of the King of made Crro mid and the Ilitssilti Oilicers give hira their haunts that they itad each their duty.- On this he rode 'himself to it battery, is or der to brio :it tearer to the entnuy; and that tie ro:lrp] 11: , erctentation :tif• %; - /i t)ertoni ;he: 4' l ti;,) Nl:ljesty e, tot /%111VA .- im„,e ~ Prince loyal of ojtilA , v.heil the Liter bail vow tiTeil rtoo C.iCinto ' • !,, ‘!' .lietp•re , the • hattle..ot. Cuht),.the-Chtteat rlf 'f.. 1 )11; ~ ,Intvertutl' iiittyna thhiatteed .postp .ratiicr• .arid the -initalmants•were.lvertted to lair :the. pidee,:;--4 , `!'lris ruh•tee: they woad it 1,110,v; b u t full .. k ip tlit their kiteesrottitti the A lar, , ;!ebbrti,llll%; deetarifi ; , , that . the lltlkller of prute-1, h,r riatsciu The :etkeht%,' ,- tunic a it point i , ,xtotwithstiOlditii., the brisk, tire of ~ruts on the hciglitkotirio g" Cif l'A .1,, NOV.Aq ' frfMtl theidate of the 27th :of Wo to• day, expeot, here I o,ooo:French troops.. Il4s cellency Marshal. the; Prince: of Nlo . slivya. toTived yebtaday, as well as General HCara , 3t Cyr. A gveat part of tlfe .co valryj ronocks Without Anir - town, and detachments of ialotry, with. artillery, upon : the most elev:ted points; in .our ncighbour hood.: 'Troops occupy the different places situweil ,upon the Nie i, a small river which empties itself into time • • • • :W.tutTzßuitG,..ocT. fqllowitly• has beeu published here . , -" dead-quarters, Wurtthtn., Oct. '23, • Art. 1. The town of Witrtzburg is declared in a state of siege. ' • - • 2. All the Authories appoitaed by his Serene the Archduke, Grand Duke of IVtirthail, Sri l eunti.iu, to tits, charge .their functions. •'•• • • • ' &on . evOlui eba , • and all' commotilcation with the enemy, are prohibited under the penalties smite - in tho French Military. Code:, -Perstins y 'of this erotic are to be brought before r.. Military • '• 4. Every libellee,. provocation, 'or net' . of an inhabitant, against the-military shall be jw.1 6 ..d :mi.:J.:thug to the saute laws, and by the saute rribunal. ' • • Leery foreigner, born hi a country tit war with 'his Ma jesty the limperor • of the French;-and his•-'serene [Lioness the Archdutte, Grand Duke of Wurtsburg, leave' the town; and Width . ) three days tilt.. Gtand poetty, uttle,4 has lived in Wurtzlinto) six • motitk, and emtwl , tely prove how he supports Those win') shall otit...:.eene the di,positioni of this article, that! Ito anti treated' as such,• G. Alt . those who shaltuot be : , :oleto prove how they saw. .t•hpaiselves, obliged to quit the town Ott the lad at latest. ' •' • • •" • The Generil of Division, Sic. Commandant in . Chief of time Citadel of ‘Vortzbtatv, TUItIt • . , • : • „ ,FiANKFOIrr, rr General Diri . • sion Sahne (lied yesterday, a fter a few days 1114 tress. Yesterday a Jew, of this town, named Oppenheimer, was arrested. It appears that ho is accused Of having held a correspondethe wicks the enemy., , " • Sumo's, SEPT.3o.—After a very strict blockade Which lasted eight days, the fortified island of Boretsch was at last taken by tv,iSailit, on the 21st, by the 'Parks, and all the garrison . put to the sword. ;Not a single 111311 eseared.. 1 .1.5.ne (r it ti;i„h flotilla ,particularly contributed to the iconyiest . that liland. The Turkish corps, about. men, immediately . after the taking of lioretsin, oe4pied a camp at Pettka and in its neighbont Innd, near the Morava.. The Serv;ait army Is r tosted opposite it, upon the Semendria. road. VIENNA; 20.—TIle accounts, which ar rive front Turkey state, that the Tit..4s are now making great progress against the Serrians, aban doned. by all the forces which they. drew frintt Christians. The Ser dans are hastily provisiGn ing Belgrade ; but. they begin thiS rather too hit e, for if the Turks had not .been detained by bad . weather, they, wouhl already have been . at the foot of the walls of that. fortress. • It is said; that Czerny Georges went with 30 boats ► Sennitt, for the purpose,, it is supposed, ett placing. his treasures, and eveiy thiqr, he could save trom ltilw lap:, in safety : he has returned with an 03C00 to lielgrade, n here his 'prenntie is the more ilexes. still, as disorder and-confusion reign in it • CAssEt., OQT. 20.—A person ' G e o rge KiAntnel, a soi-disaut L t ietitenaut-c i o o nel in the service of Russia, and since an hu s sar in the 'Prussian Death Regiment, born at . \Vu.. ivigsen, canton Of Nienovez, department the Seine, who travelled . over 1110 COMI9IIII s of the di str i c t oh Bilubeck,. as a spy fur England, bui -been arrested by the - inhabitants o Linne,'li, and 'delivered np to a Military Com oo tnissi, ItSjudgmenc of the I9 .. .thinstimit, and in v:tc eiit evil of article - 16 j Of the Penal ;Military tulle, con .deinued. bias_ to suffer the pain of death. l'in 4 ; judgment wits carritqt into - es.ecutiou , oti the '2oth instant. • • . FURTHER F,x - rnAc7'.4 Fitt'w NIAlt OP EXTRACT OF A LgTr l'aPN! EiIIINTATArt, ocT..s‘ " The feVi . 1 1(11 ih dent 6 ho‘'vever, have rather Oi.ert:.l,ed for the tsvet list filiys,hut h:tvc illere;i, , yd to '2.3 to-day hat ve do not expect the t o t j,„ inithile of December. 2U,,,at pe ? ple irtve already been attacked by the disease, not, :culty are motet), more fortutuite in:their via .rice than they were in Calomel, in smart qa.,:n. titles, every three or tout hours, rind the c(. 1 . , i effusion, has been found the ntolit 4uccestftil moth: of treatment. " OCT. 8.--The Wjild cilanged to the en.twarit, ye!Aertlay, which has caused a great increase of sick to -day. Amongst the death-, to- thy . . , 1.2;.0t. Best, of the 26th regiment, Mr. Allen, lira Clerk to.thc Ordnance, :Ind the widOw , ut (.:1. Lyon. , " At Alattit the Governor has iiiSitOti irt ma , thttt as the eottoo ,thcife must necessarily he, infc ,- .Jed, That all the oiumi of thi, tho shivil ba utgisiiti.ll . da , i tat infect eit " Tinit,lo c;in,eilueirce, 'whin, yr strt4l g.t.t kyr, uP cthse to he pah,tot, au) , i 3vQ,Ol, 4 , ! whrttivi wen tiriquirty littbjvcivil to capital plinwhowni, AIAGT'. , StiPy. is with much z-iititilatitiott that. wv , ; - :‘hserve, thitt in consetpience of the flit sure j n Adopted by Government, and. those svhien are conitantly taken,' the prevailing . nrAntly diminithes„ so.that in the proent wee 4, •were are 16 dead and 26 taken sick 1(.35 thnti in the preceding. On the 2. 7 )th August, 3-1 persons died, anti 30 were sick , on the 26th, 31 died, and 'l2 were I,:tken sick ; on the' 27th, 33 filld Wert INLen hick i, ott the 280, 2 died, and 17 were takQn o the ' 29tha 25 (lied; anitl '25 were taken sick ; on the `3oth, 29 (hot, and 4 25 were tidten 4 4 ,(.1.; ; yettler. day, he 31st, 2 died, and 29 were taken