The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-27 00:00:00

PAPERS. VrEN - Isit, Oc - r. to a report from Gcnerctl l adieojevich, , dated the 23d instant, the peqoeiationJ opened betw,een General Nugent and tl► -I.'rcncl► Commandant of the Castle of Trieste, have been broken off, and in consequence the Imbardment recommenced on the 22d. Our tco.)ps havc carried by assault a redoubt in advance of the castle, which may be expected to fall in a few (!:lys: The English Captain Rowley perform ed signal service on this occasion, and directed one. of the batteries, J ll Onregnenpe of en arrangement between Ovnentl Nti : .;cnt, and the English Itear-Adniiral rretp-mtL en expe,lition, with two ships'ot war, '!wits sel,t to the environs of Zara, to act in con cert with Cieneral Tomassieh. A later report, from Ficld.Marshal Lieutenant Radivtdevich, announces, that the enemy had rrzirc:l across the Isonzo, towards Palmanuova pursued by our troops, who would goon operate on the Tagliamento. Aceilunts frourGeneral Hiller, of the 22t1 of Oc tober; announce, that he had advanced along the Adige, his right wing as far as Dro, and his left As far as forgo Valsngana. The castle of Trent was blockaded by General Fenuer.-141ield-Mar ahal Lieutenant the Marquis Soniariva had al ready entered by - Botzen, with the principal co 'man. Major-General Eckhard hail penetrated by the valley of the Piave, dislodged the enemy from Bel limo, caused him considerable loss, and compell ed him to make a precipitate retreat by Cap di Polite towards. Sera%valle and Ceneda. He was incessantly pursued. Lweslc, OCT. 30.----The Emperor of Russia has confided to General Thichnann the command , and organization of the Saxon army. All the Saxon ollicers,.sbbalterns, and privates, not form -13%4 of the corps already united to the Com- Army . , have received orders to proceed im ;ln* , tely to Lcipsic. ~:,11owing. 'General o:•der was issued by 1), Inc( :ic:lwartzenberg, the evening previous to the bactics of Leipsic Head-quarters, Pegau, Oct, iSi.lBl3. The inast interesting periiid of this sacred contest is arriV ed. Brave warriors F behold the decisive moment.. Prepare for combat. The ties which unite powerful nations, in order to attain one sole and undivided object, are drawn closer on the 641 of battle. Prtuisions, :tuAtrians . , you fight for the same cnu,T,--for the liberty of Europe, the independence of, your children, to immortalize your minirs. 'All fin one ; 'each fur all I 13u thi% your motto on entering the Ilan: I,c faI,;;Ial to it in the decisive moment, and the ricsory;. your', C1.1.1111-ES • PRINCE SC:-INVARUENLIERG, rshal. orricim, REPO :T1 OF THE COMBINED ARMY. Sclanalca!den, Oct. 29 On the 21Lh ih ,t. the tnain hotly of the AM' ro-13ay.irLta apny, myter the command of Gcn, ComiA Wivde, arrived by the most hasty marches before N','•"7.',ll'll. Atter the Freiieli. Command 'tiot reru ~.!(1 to 'silt - vet - 14r the city to General Wrede, tile I,d!cr !;ofithartled it in the night be tween tho 23th and 2tith, with eighty pieces of • c:inoott. On. the 26th, Gen, Turreau concluded a ea pitul:ition, by which the city waS evacuated to the li;.11 Army. General Wrede, whose troops burn With, impatience to meet the enemy, con tinued his march without delay, so that he ar riv d yesterday with his army at, Finnan. Six thousand Fren c h troop s have retreateol towards' Frankfort. Count Wrede has detached „a suffi cient corps to clear that city of the enemy, and to drive hint beyond the Rhine. " The Goves uweut of Wiltzhurg has issued a Vroclatnation, in Which it renounces. the Code deration of the Rhine, and loins the general cause of Germany. _ • _ " In respect to the CrAnd Duchy of Frankfort, Ceneral Wrede has issued a proclamation, by vir tue of which all the servants of the State are re tained act interim in their offices. The army of the Emperor Napoleon retires • with such precipiation, that the advanced guards of the allied armies can scarcely reach it. The route of Gotha, Eisenach, and Vaeh, by which the enemy retires, bears traces of the mosteomplete • dissolution'of that army The number of dead bodies on the route increases from day to day. Thousands of soldiers, .exhausted by hunger and fatigue, fall behind ; and the greater part die, before they can, he carried to an hospital. All the woods, for an extent of 1111111 y• miles on both sides of the route, are filled with fugitives, and sick and ohandoned soldiers, Every where the enemy leaves ;ion and carriages ; he buries his artillery, or throws it into the rivers. -According to the qua deelaratitin. of the brave warriors who made the last campaign in Russia, the road by which the enemy retires presents the same aspect oti that from Moscow to Beresyna. The enemy's army, as at that period, is environed by light.ca vairy, who prevent it from moving out of the nar row and single line by which it advances, capture all who diverge from it, wait for the heads of co- Jaunts at piaces where they must debt:melte, and play upon them with their light artillery. • " On the 27th, the fletman Ylatofi unexpect edVattacked the principal enemy's column at Ross- , dorf, which he threw into the greatest disorder.' Too weak to stop their march entirely, he placed bis artillery so advantageously that the enemy was compelled to defile under the most vigorous lire. Numerous corps of Austrian, Russian, and Prussian light cavalry thus precede the advanced guard of the French army, and, harps It night and day. Six battalions of German troops lately came over to the Henna!, J'latoff --The Grand Array, as well as that'ot • Field Marshal _Witcher, inces santly pursue the enemy." • #4 tread-quarters tichluchtern, Nov. 2, 18!3. he General of Cavalry, Count IVrede, com manding the allied Austrian anti Bavarian army, proceeded by formd marches from Itturghtirg to }lmlay, which city hc surprised on the 213th, s.aking prisoners one General, with a great number cat officers, and l «00 privates. " how "",Lt2 1 04) detar,l-1 General Count Recbberg to Frankfort, with c)-ciers to drive out such of the enemy as he should find .there, to take post himself in that city, and case he be attacked by a 'superior -force, to retreat" by the bridge, over the Mein to achsenhauseti.. " Meanwhile, the advanced guard of the army `of the Emperor Napoleon, whose only hope con . sisted in reaching the passage at Mentz, with the relics I:of his army, even with the grea t es t s ae ri. flees, had advanced from \rads, by way of Hun feld, Falda, and Gelnhausen, in the vicinity of Hanau, it was most warmly received by Count Wrede, on the 29th October, on which occasion it sustained a loss of 4000 prisoners, chiefly of the young guard, among whom were 200 officers." Here follow the details of the battle of the 30th, exactly eorresponding with General Fresnel's re port inclosed by Sir C. Stewart, and given in the SUN . of Thursday. The only particulars worthy of notice, omitted in that report, arc these : " Two French Generals, with a great number of Staff and superior Officers and privates, were made prisoners at Hanauon the 31st, _ • " While General Wreck was ,combating in ad: vance of Hanan, the main force of the enemy, in a manner which merits a distinguiShed place in the records of history, General Count Orloff penisoff, and the Haman Platoff, were vigorously annoy ing the enemy's rear-guard. On the 30th, the former twice cat in two the enemy's column. Colonel Orloff and Colonel Gasses, of Hohenzol lerb's light horse, entered the village of itothen bergen only a few honrs after Napoleon's depar ture : the enemy was obliged to defile under the fire of Count Orloff's artillery. " On the 3.lsG the fletman Plata, and Major iladdick,ofSchwartzenberg's hulans, joined Count Orloff, together with a detachment of General Wrede's army. They attacked the rear-pard at Gelnbausen, threw it into disorder, and tooh officers and 1500 privates. " Lieutenant Field-Marshal Count Mania, who will to-clay arrive at Gelilhauseu, reports, that the miserable state to which the extraordinary pit ci pitation with which the. enemy retreated, has re duced his army, gets worse and worse at every step. Our advanced guard encamps amid dead dead bodies ; the churches, the houses, are en cumbered with dying and 'lead Frenchmen ; and thousands of stragglers, in the agonies of death, are wandering every where in the most miserable condition. " The light cavalry of General Wrede have taken a French courier, bearing original dispatches from Marshal Soult, detailing the last events on the frontiers of France and Spain. " We learn from them, that on the 7th of Oc tober Lord Wellington drove the enemy beyond the' liidassoa, mul had already, with a par; of his army, catered the French territory. Marshal Souk, in, one of his dispatches of the Ifith.of October, says, that he expects a general attack from the army under the Marquis, ot Wellington; and expresses the most lively apprehension 'of be ing overwhelmed. Lord IVellington has ad dressed a Proclamation to his army, in which be announces, that he will take up his winter guar ters. France.- Fiume, C)c•r. 15.—11 k Imperial Highness the Archduke Francis and his consort, and the Arch duke Maximilian have arrived here from Lissa, in the English ship of the line the Eagle. We wait with impatience for the sirocco to allow 114 to pre pare to receive his Imperial Highness with due honour. The Prince Philip of Hesse Homburg, Lieu tenant Field-Marshal in the Austrian sev rice, has been apppinted, by the allied Sovereigns, Gover nor-General of the Grand Duchy of Frankfort, and the territories of the Prince of Isenberg. lie has issued a proclamation dated Nov. 6, announc ing that all civil magistrates and officers in those countries arc, ad interim, retained and confirmed in their respective posts. " READ-QUARTERS AT SCIILUCIITEIIN, NOV. 3. " After the sanguinary actions ►tear Hanatt, the enemy's rear-guard continued its retreat, in the night of the 31st of October, upon FrankfotiN On the morning of the Ist of November, several thonsand prisoners were taken from the enemy. " The Bavarian General Count Rechherg, con formably to his instructions, had retired on the approach of the enemy's cdlumns, from Frankfort to Sachsenhausen, and destroyed a part of . the bridge over the Mein, " On the 31st of October the Emperor Napo. leon arrived at Frankfort. On the Ist of Novem ber the enemy's rear-guard still occupied Frank fort. On the 2d, the advanced guard of General Fresnel, commanded by General Bolkmann, ap proached 'that city. When he arrived with his troops at the Harlan gate, the enemy was still at that of Mentz. General Bolkmann took a circuit round the city ; the enemy quitted it entirely, and at 9 in the morning it was-occupied by Aus trian and Bavarian troops. Genv...o Fresuel en tered it at two in the afternoon, and established his head-quarters there. " General Count Orloff Denisoff, who had been sent with a corps of light troops to harass the enemy's retreat, reports from Bergen, on the Ist instant, at eleven at night, that on the 30th, upon arriving at Meerholz, he annul the enemy in full retreat, but taking all possible precautions during his march. A numerous cavalry was in his van ; the old guard and the 4th corps d'armee follow ed, all in close column. Count Orloti could not that day attempt any thing serious, and confined himself to closely watching all the enemy's move ments. " Next clay the enemy being less numerous, and less on his guard, he attacked him, and took one piece of cannon, which the marshy ground did not permit him to carry off. Count Orloff advanced with his Cossacks to Rothenberg, which the Em peror Napoleon had quitted only a few hours be fore. In the mean time a cannonade was beard, and the battle commenced near Hamm. Count Orloff renewed his attacks in order to make a di version in favour of General Wrede. He took 400 prisoners, among whom were 20 ofti ce , r ,•, Count Orloff then carried by main force the point upon the Kinzig, which was in the possession of the enemy. At this moment the Iletman Platoff arrived from Cielnhausen. The fa voura bl e mo ment was turned to advantage ; 1500 prisoners were taken from the enemy, who was pursued to Langensi)ohle, where 1100 mote prisoners were talien from hint, " On the Ist of November, at day-break, Count Orloff marched for Bergen ; he took one cannon, and 16 ettiaSOUS ; besides two battalions, 1300 strong, who l a id down their arms at Bergen. " The battles near Hassan have cost Napoleon a part of the troops We/lie of his gusted, who were left bins after the battle of Leipsie, as well as of the 4th corps. The gwirds of honour are almost entirely annihilated, and the young guard is in a state of complete disorganisation. "'the number of prisoners taken from the ene my in the battles, us well as in the assault of Hunan, and by the partieS of light cavalry, in the latter end of October, amount to more than twenty thousand men, including live Generals ; and the number is increasing every moment. Since the capture of Hanau, the Generals of 'Brigade Mar tel and Meroni, ats well as the two Adjutant Ge nerals, and a number of Staff Officers, have been made prisoners. " The accounts this moment received from Ha mm give the greatest hopes that General Wrede will still live. The whole army puts up the most. ardent ardent wishes for his recovery. The Emperor of Austria has conferred upon hint the Cross of a Commander of the Order of Maria Theresa, as a mark of gratitude for his distinguished exploits. " General Klenats, on the 2Stls and 29th of Oetober, , drove the enemy from the environs of Dresden tot the left bank. of the Elbe, and has shut up the city on that side. The Prince.of ViedL Minkel blockades the. New Town. " On the 2d of November a military conven tion was signed at the bead-quarters,,at Dornig helm,, by which the Grand Duke of Hesse re nounces the Contederation of the Rhine, and also unites all his troops to those of the Allies. " The follow►ng is the General Order issued to the Anstro-Bavarian army by 6en. Count Wreck:, 'after his wound : IL;:.!-quarters, at Hanau, Oct. 91. A severe wound compels me to relinquish the eminuand of the army hitherto Under my orders, and to resign it to Field Marshal Lieutenant Fiviinel. Soldiers 1 you hare loved me; you hare displayed the most entire submission to my orders. I thank you, and call ou you to place confidence in General Presoel; love him also, and be submissive to him. WltlillE, Gen. of Ca►alry. LETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCE. OF SWEDEN • TO LIEUT.-GENERAL STEWART. "The teal for the service, the talents, and the valour, which you have ahewu at all opportunities in the service-of the good cause in which we are engaged, and of which you lately gave us so wavy proofs iu the battles near Leipsic, on the lath mid 19th instant, have induced rue to request tar you, of the King my Sovereign, the honours of a Grand Cross and Commander of the Royal Military Order of the Sword. I re serve to myself the delivering the iniioia of tbis Order icto your banns. " I ilei3u myself happy iu giving you herewith a proof of tho well-41eserved esteem which I hear to you ' nod of the value which I unix to the services rendered by your Ex cellent.y. " I have to conclude with - praying God to keep you, M. Lieutenant-General Stewart, under his most high and gra cious protection. • Your well-affectiontd, (Signed) " CARL JOHAN." " From my head-quarters at. •Artem, Oct. W, 1813." - I.ll3ni.tx, Nov, 2.—There have been brought in here the French ticneral of Division Ltuiriston, as also HO Officers, and 3,500 soldiers, as pri stmers of war. Departed, the French Generals, Bertram!, Charraix, uud Ilarlct, with 2.500 pri soners of war, for Stargard and Stralsund. BERLIN, Nov, I.—We have just received from the. head-quarters of his Royal Highness the 'Crown Prince of S‘VEDEN, the following Bul letin : " Hend-quarters at Nluhlhauscn, Oct. 28. " The Crown Prince yesterday removed his head-quarters to Miiblhausen, to which place he had advanced by Merseburg, Artent, and Sunders hausen. " The great results of the battle at Leipsic be come inure and more distinguishable every day. The tfrmy of the Empettor N3poleou is retreating by forced marches, and every day suffers eonsider• able losses. It has taken , its. march towards Erfurt, but according to the latest accounts, that place is in possession of the Allies. General Blucher closely follows the enemy at every step, whilst the great army of Bohemi a , w h ose head-go fitters were on the 24th at Weimar, is moving on the • side of his. left wing ; and the . army of the North of Germany is partly on the side of the right wing, and in part stretches be yond his wing. • Generals Yorck and Wasilchi kow, Avhose corps form. thi van-guard of the army of Silesia, have, attacked the enemy's rear • guard, near WeissenfAs and 'Freyburg, and taken' upWards of 4000 prisoners, 40 pieces of artillery, 'and a number of aiumunition and baggage wag guns. General Jiubna has taken 600 prisoners from the Imperial Guards at Batelstedt ; and Ge neral Bennigsen, who marched by the way of }U be() - to Itastenberg, has found a great number of strigglers, and of deserted cannon and ammuni tion waggons, all along the road. On the roatl to Erfurt, the EMperor Napoleon himself gave orders to blow up more than (100 powder waggons. " Colonel Chrapuwitzky took possession of the city of Gotha on the 221, where he made prisoners the French NiniSter, Baron de St. Aymon, 73 Officers, and 900 men. Ile blew tip 30 powder waggons. Ile then joined, - at Molschleben, with General Ilowaisky, who had been detached front the Grand. Army, to get round the Prench army. Colonel Benkendurf at the same time disturbed the enemy on the whole line of his march to Er furt was•continually skirmishing with the cavalry of General . Sebastiani, and took a number of pri soners. Gen , 4al Czernichetl, to whose corps the aforesaid partizans belong, has marched to Eise nail), to be beforehand with the head of the ene my's column. " On the 19th the Emperor Napoleon had his night quarters at Mark-ltanstadt ; nu the 20th at Weissenfels ; the 21st at Eckartsbergc ; early on the 23d he was at Erfurt, from whence be went to Gotha. intercepted letters state, that the high roads in the whole neighbourhood were covered, and, as it were, sown with numbers of runaways, without arms or clothing. 6' Marshal St. Cyr has made a movement from D res d en towards 'lorgau, probably with the in-; ten t o f drawing the garrisons of that fortress, and of IVittenberg, to his corps, to reach Magdeburg, and f ro m thence retreat to France. Several con siderable corps d'armtle are advancing frtim all s id es towards each other, and joining; to engage hi m, no d to cut him off. General fauenzien is in thvicinity of Rosslau A awl will draw the corps 4, of General Von Hirschfeld and Von Thunsen his own. General Count Taueuzien followsthr movements of General St. Cyr, and .General nigsen, whose Army had already joined that al the Crown Prince, will cause the corps of Geeer4 Doktoroff to take the same direction, and take on himself the command of all the Russ and Prussian troops which are destined to 16 1 against the enemy's corps. The corps of tjen ral StrOgonoff will. join the army of .the Cron Prince. General Count Walmoden observes f% motions of General DavOtist's army, who 0 01 ' probobly will no longer delay his'retreat. tbt " The total loss of the Allied Ann)' of North of Germany, in the battles 4131 does not exceed' from two to 3 000 men in kj and wounded. That of General Count de lir gerun has been more, considerable., (,1 neral gives the greatest .praise to the brave ; haviour of Generals Koptzewitsch , the (" n r t it St. Priest, and General Rondzewitsch, es 4 0 wise. to all . the officers and soldie rs wider command. " In the battle of the 18th October, theLtict4: General Sir C. Stewart himself planted the pi lisp rockets in the midst of the briskest limo/ voluntarily undertook the performance of '`; ' w of his Royal Highness's orders, whieh ' cr osa misted to the, entire satisfaction of tie, t o Prince. Generals Tawest and LowenhO,t o p distinguished themselves. The first broekdo tw6 batteries of 12 cannon to a point 'v therm very briskly pressed by the enemy, an d t r ; e f , contributed to secure this flank of tig ll- 41 General Suremain 'himself directed the S! artillery, which fired on the gate of Lieir,;;cr afterwards on the streets of that citp for eri calry General Winzingerode is pu g , - 4o who appears in as far as \Tact', and follows the enegli ti- 14 part to far. This General sheaved the silinetf' b fl d bravery in the battles of Leipsic, of v 11) % c before given so many proofs. The Rass' a ",? take the directloPf its try have sustained their ancient fame , by ti u , eo o ness which always distinguishes tbenl' h, hav e ' Wuronzoff, La tiff ; ilarpe, and Won' t , i to by their conduct, given hi s Royal UV highest satisfaction." Aitß:l UCE -1 GI Causal # o , A ~~.. -__ ~,.. ...h. 11, that tla t 4 41 t St, j 4.0 wi ns , tend hOlll Luce fron t pp e Ver g 1411 O tt s ` / ' --- " Ilead- Qt atters at IL:lige /0k 40 1164 BULLETIN. . , "The Crown Prince has thts ILI) removed his Op tetl to this r lari*. • The Emperor Napeicon contioutso ge 0 : r the thine, The Allied Armies pursue bile, z .0 0: 1 ' . .; u tt i n t t i t l a o l t l i y t. disturbing him. MI information receite'lL*.i tb , tr t ma t ha i t futr il Uf s 'l as t n'tibe's'iveisiodi°°osperosred6,o,uosoiod nr"l:',lir,",jiliii;lflti,s.;:: gliblance and without arms, among 0. n i so. iv " General Czernitscheti, who commands 0 14 ",,, 01l jj guarilsof the allied army of the North of lieri!'el4 ctil l i.. 1 25th inst. near to Elsterode, not.farfroas Eislocr4P`,o vision Fouruier, to be attached. lie dress! 4 . 0 ,00:3, 103:00•htatekercebytnoltseuettig:grociErt81:pcaariallirfy,tIctueusennaiclind:1:rye :11:::',,i°111;14$;! General here made prisoners. • i r i egot mon; than two or three ,handred re f. el l i , 1 106 ', v [,!t, u inturmation being receiy,:a 00 the .../... 1 %., tit 1 0 i the eig"itlPor at isowtns-I,zheott 0. and detached Colonerlikaucktretirdorf to Fulda. ki ,,T ir •li guards bad General} : , drove mir y strayed the magazines of corn est ablisked t auei , ' prated that the young gnards formed the i) V oie f,ov French army, General Czernitschettputted,add stieq°ll it, and the army followin g it un der theCoongto sot 00 , 0 1- ,, i s penis. !Stipule . "n• and thrts awaited the,..ea he f ocS" .1 colonist. As 11111111 as h e perceived itfut ; el ite , to 1u three se; : . so l o (4 0 Emperor o iaudrons tt, the i.ri s were attacked and driven g iletf°°ll back upon t a c'f I them. took 500 prisoner hr o ., . i .s , i ao c swti u d i irld'‘- " General Czernitscheff dispersed then 1 fora L o se ° tl i z light to supply his army —ami react-lc; ol uti, TV followed by Zile. Lieutenant-Genesll 'Count Vol) . dr , Oft I) l, n ' tit! the 28th, caused Casiet it; be garrisoned 4 •• ; of --U C c Napoleon, destroyed the niag;izitthe roaLI!;t1 guards. A few hours afterwards, the ce9,! t „lac , 1 : 0 " y The King of Westphalia; l' : * '° lv r s o t i ' l zu r t i f l ' 'l b t a i s s e f a o r l i l u o y wi o x f i S t i h l e e m s i a i htillrie.t cr t e o d ja n ;',: i lt ri li d li tl i !i as m. in t of i ll°' General Baron Winzingermie, of the battles near Leipzic. was still Mur t I t t Wit ll , / ;1Y1 24th, avid had nut more than 4or 5000 veer he w 01 vas not until the next daY, the 25th, that h 51,111, b who Was Ikr"r`—casszi 1° how badly his brother had fared; and el l t r. he, le tl' °' without delay, by the way of Wetzlnr for ‘?"`) ;00 0 " General c:lrra St. Cyr hits again entered 0, p e r t ep e : ac rat t i l o y ti k s I, most probably, ill not remain there long• la tl, /, •"I.'he Marshal Frinee'of Eelcmuhl still releZtle,evii;oo egth, ill the position he had taken behind tle on g 4 ::: e vi r s i . ' b tio i ln cr e ve p il eo ni pl a e k , l ::' g h ol::i t iti"h i rt : I h s li d g jii: l l ,4 over it, nett( tii Zullenspilter. IVhat lie Intel l ' i l oo ehlf """ea, esgert, that the Emperor NaP" c `''l‘ t e%• orders to il , fead hifuself in fiamburgli to the es ice , Ili/ to prevent the Danes from declaring again :4 r' thz,,:,, C‘ietrinieicell'etlirildy:lle Co's" who ru3astrook 04 as po s sible. The French do not agree wen wit h toter," the latter wish for Lothistirmore earnestly, titan to min cant( cant:: with the Allies - , and expect their Ir e' lion with the greateit impatience. the " Ar m y Ti l Th e 's o ' 7 ° tl g l i r A N r o lu r y tii w ur l i l d ic c h r iiirnsitisC,d‘tvhheell'liitneegn't.eril:lesal, 1:),tk! will take the richt without delay. Their Go IL ' 0 11(' Oat he .f , and soldiers, wish to revenge the insults itn : 4 4;l; . l e se ns K e i o n fg tote of Allies.ll u rte 11 1 !) on them. Aschatfenberg, nd arc on their march teiY i A„ner o and Bavarian troops, ouster the eonunand of "'" ' . Wrede. " The libera tion of Hanover will soon teth!...P a lac t e ii g and justice are on the point of destroying the e - . by oppression stud 'superior force." mblieirgs trhoaospsdehcalaveregailrbeTil e?en tp t PI4C, Spee eriOr Ilera to fn 15 6a surl. 4 do ‘ll4l, 4t tiVi 411(1 Ul of 'tvhol to a taste and o ver WH, tlyj to 11. • of Whe . ur f t t ri klte i it t of I 11)or siti, (tat (' tiun 'And, in th THE THEATRE. . tt.:le'Trances lion, )1, t ,c1 l %h e :mil e $ --0.4110'..;........ itl i Nourjahad, last night ar Pfditiiii I heatre, was attended by a very. om .. (Hence, and was received throughout wifrotoP; tri e o c fic o i s ec o nd "Presentation of I ll usionvell, . It is really a very magnifieellil,or,, character, ,0111.(slereinutliirnel entirely s coopnesrois t t ie 1 : 1 : 1 t. 1 4 ; 1 Prob-ability in its effect upon the atulie',,,i r) ought to have particularized ELLISTON 4 " Or in our account of the acting, as they 01( c l ? excellent. Lovzottovz also, in the col ut h oti witsiitle equally n : ore hCunntliottilerti to whichp o: sneosboofdary as his 0 11 : cd sc sto : o f , , ter extended, and if it were invigo rst , e d c o Tiered, and effect, the l piece woul d b e g r ...re 1 . 1 contrast. The costume of Persia is sec , 0 . abews.garenadt would att cotioei:coititethae stronger il i r ` ii - .. , „ 0 ; , n 1001441 'irl par. -- .:. ' Ho,' ,0 and is highly creditable CO Miss 11"°,1rotod,"M prepared the dresses, and WllO, WC 131141C 0 eel dec o a pupil of the late Mr. A. Jottrisl'oll' So aec for his taste in this province of t' r° ration. 111 ...—........----, ,i, P o ll Bt ciossuenoirtYJacg DN'Ty5:---t4te °I Te . 113 . Sir ri b ,u tr 4 j...sll'ailosasrros ...... . .... .• ••'.'.. • : • fr4l ‘ . CO" ' ..• ' A the Sir T. Tot coN ............... " •oe“ dig test. Tot Tort has relio(1111 bee its t brc, tea 20 ful tri