The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-03 00:00:00

IMPERIAL - PAR L MEN'll HOUSE OF PEERS. ,SATURDAY, AUG. 1. The itoyal Assent Was given by Commission to . the ti , llov. lug Exchequer Bill, his Naj&ity's Property Bill, the' Co , lntervailing I)uties Bill, t' , e. 14 . ;xe:se -Duties Ilegulittioti 'Bill, thc.: Glebe-no.t!st-i 13,11, Milni.t jann,!.s Aud Subaltern!, Allowance for Great 13rron, :ute freland, ow Irish I , lsheries Bills, the Board 01 :`,!, int:try : lnquiry C o ntiinta;ion Bill, the: C0n 1i , , ,,,,cma , c 1,1.4 1311'., tiro Impost 111;i, tit, Itti.,it'ro.tnt (CUracpa),.l4l-.t.a Purt , Bill, the Anuiraf Gtu , nric - ,trm Itulotnuity :Isle of Dogq Cattal-Ch , ;lpe'ition the. bill..for ettending tim '1 1 ,0y:illy tit *.lc Cit: w cif ;Glai!..f.er.r, VC.. in all 78' Bile; of a pe..0;1, lira private nature: , The Corn- . tpi.s,ioncrs.wt tito Duke of Ylontiose, Lard Wal tiiii6hatu, and ti.e. • - HOUSE 'OF COMMONS: tiATURDAY L 4UG. 1, 'l,le Speaker•was sutnali)ned. by chi:: of the, Black lidd to the Pause: of peerS. On his he inforinthl the 1 - 16 V t', that file. liit;gi'vka'i by Corinnission to,the ill,, the Tiginry the. C. , . r • j coi l Fr et; p o r t ., thr tho iri.sitch:incellor • ,: t ` C. 1114. i, Ilouce, on , the motion of .a.l.te•Sf)luti)u ,cf.,it ,tile•sfuni; • on ltiit ii., &e: yxp . c . rtet! th Malta, as, vtro now,gr. , ntid •:tin it ID Gibraitor. The ''loliiiirt;,i3lll, .1 he ccomirapts Ito. Calico I3iLl, and the .. .BosstlOffice Bill, were r;''ad a Abird-tnne• .:- - , . Duty LW, and fhe B%vedish. , H.qt.7 iv ere reed a s e cond, , and ordered to Ikloniay. • elogykitise" brou L , lit tip , the • ReptirX..QC.,. iht! Co ulna al Snpply, Resolutions %vete read ,i,.,,roedtb. - • - itilr. But:i.liaprefiented Acconotgol the Nunibeeiif Sea 01eN, , --Urderckl to ev. 1141 al t Cie A .',lcssag , ....•froin iinnoi•inced their •' sir ‘pg',,asseor to Exehßtig4 i 3.11, • And !lio Malt Duty Ili' ;wiattt,n hill. Air. I !.okilt;,k;. : ;i:: up the' .leport of the C..);:inilitye lit' 'Nays and Nleans, tltt Vesolntion9 of and agived.to; and Bills ordered to Ai'Coldillgiy, ;, , 111", 1 hrOnght up the Report of the .\l+, "Prirhier the further consideration wl.ii I) via; tilondayi I Ci)inplet ion Bill- went throtigli a COA).--', •; in ‘t high a nuinber.of " %ccle . I 1,;•;'; .1 h Mr. 1 4 9 tiC:i i illl4 081eCCI • 11.4:port Mr. l'elop,;, brought- tip the . Report 'of' the Last India Jli.!•,ciiitire. - ntonglit tip aßill to I..*l;ernpt Sale , ' or West by 11 , .. - t P;i 3 ..k Company, n first taut , and OrciLacci to. nc'reatl a hecond ~• • • T:ie tlqrntigh a Co.ll)mit - • te e , ttic I(t:pi ' tic :1:,;'1)rdert:11 received . . . - sit r.. • AP Ott V r. -1 ' •• •.`it. '11•1414q.,h, ;1.),1 1 ,)1ifl, i. \Vitdrtard, 1);.),E•••71 vi ,I 2 :lois:, • I , li Al I f, t. CVA.4.64.K. (.1)nsolr, - - • T . ri 0 -7 Iv U 7 I.ttis,. {_My. cLI.I: S 14:EU:E . FALSUM AUFLAT) ' LONDQN, tiosni,yo Acovay-3,,16.07. •., Dkpat6 / ii.:S wale iTtirp 4.111)431 IGAAILUEIt. When (he Officcr viho br, , ,tight,(ll,e patches , It.:ft him, he wa:c . tctlias's the Ropnd with bk . whole F . 'l3.let, We May no.v . 3eithout i m pr o pri Q ty , that wa .qrieTisratrct thel')Vjeet , this .P.,N.pedition 'l3 to talc; tiltcans to preve.pt the Dat i ish 111,:ot from fltiliog i:ito the II ;i0:14 (11trIO Enemy, Ind is. U() doubt that, if it hid wit heel for the tumoininan proknwoess; .11)a enc.gy of 0.1 . 1 .0(1Vert411r111, EtiIgArARTE µ Oul(t have attahled trot; ott)14.:1, u nich . 1)i ar , loubtenlly ha..l in contemplation., The sZcond the I.xl-)4it w i,id t4n it e d. Au Thursday, has an 'c.l) , irel oqually important,-and entemitt the, most s,mgpine. hopes, that its a very few d , Vi 340 shall be ablcy to, coin nitwit:ate to our read ers. iot t elligentp of the c ' orptileie butxe.ss . of both, of them • A Ton,in g en ALLY arriv cd this morning, but it bring, no ocv. sof importance. It'does not appear that an Artnil.tice has beet? concluded between Vranee and StAeden, The repOrt of Stralsund hav ing been takbil by morn is unfounded. Thkt French liefore 1114 t place on the :.,)Oth ult, but,they hticl not at that time , commenced the Sit:ge. ni3ht we roccivc.:ll - .Paris Papers to the r2stli inst. and 1.44'14 to the 29th. They contain Ow. 1;olletio, which 'announces the Oe par:ui t. o 1.1 16(.4: from 'Tilsit. The loss of, the w thz Butte. of, Frictlland is represented being thin it ..4t.itc.'tl to be Atiy !;,,2 it said day had I 7,6;)0 ' . 1.0,000 titho , Plkomfrs, Alkeroil passed bet weon the E tie Mr ; ; ; A I' Au'r l iild hcy..tstitig, to Ow lortocr. The 131114 letin the greit. y.hith it ail , ,:eis to V(::q with gro.a conto:ytpt ; but dospigcg our eitirts,ii a strong proof - thnt he c;iuto, talus , :troN ipprebenions upon the subjeet. , • 'the .tiollet:n advert .very s•bortly to that late le volution in Turkvy, wl4ll it terms an " Anti-ohr:sti tam 116volution," arrtt e having nothing in' zitorpOlon. with the policy of . Eur Ope. An articte, hoWewr, thelost Hamburgh paper, attribuies it direftly to the machir.atiOns of England and Russia, atxi as u . - proof of the truth of this assertion, theTtiOxliecy iii Mooltes Alrnanaiit, to which we ad'Vi'rted . some ti me ago, ts quoted. , . We were prevented on Satniday, by want of Joorn s 'frorn offering any' observations upon the Treaty, of PencebetweenTrarice and Prussia, but indeed the , . , ~ langnage of that Treaty speaks so plain, war it re- ;quires Very little Comment. . PrUSSi;I is now reduced . to the lowest -rank , arnong the Powers of EurOye, , :and only possesses a precarious existence - as: a Ni -tion, at the w ill -and pleasure of 136.N.1%rper..-7.- 7:While ;we . I tat. it, ! fOr- the. .sake. Of. Europe,, the, misfortunes by. Which Prussia has been Oi'rwlietmed, we cannot put recollea. that they , haVe been 'oeca- •, , • . sionid . :more by the 6elfishness and irnpolicy of her , On Couneils,Than by the superior skill and power, - or het adversary. It is scarcely eighteen months '. :sinve Prussia helel: in her hands.the late of Europe. If she h:id liken: a decided part, against Franct.lbefore .thep4;itulatic.m . at Ulm, at even betbre'theßattle, , of Austerlir,z,* - 00,•ihikpenderiet.: r of Europe would have, been `s b`iit. she !:aniered the favdur;.tble • moment to pass, by, • and it required no cs.traordinary degre.e 'of political. 'fore-sight' to predict! the Otue- ! I quences , wli , ich . have since ensued. The- t oruP, heW , ever,.which BONAP.kIITF, has imposed upon the KING Of Paossia are even more severe than we expected. fie is not only deprived of all his Polish Dominions, the e)ccent. the nark, w, slip to : 'northward ofthe line from Peiesen to Bromberg, for 'the purpose ; of .... .angtuenting the dominions of Saxony ; but, Co com 7 Ode his humiliation, he is compeEed to make a Military Bead .throngh his ancient peredita4 do-, minions; to dike l the KING of SAILONY a passage to . . liii newlpacquired territories; and that part'Of Prus sian Poland . which is not given to S'axopyii, given to the 16mlcif PlitT3SlAS'Eriend and Ally, the Emperor Of ItirssrA,, Thero can tie no doubt that the'K xs p 9 f • SAXONY'S P:tugliter, is de,tined for JEIIOAtIt BOT,i'A , • rARTE2 A vt.port has been circulated ort . the. COnti 't ent; that the Imperor of AfP.s.rafx means to •apply for her hand; but ,BONAPARTE Will never Consent to •sevli a match ; the great ;increase at territory' which he lias . gi vet) to Saxony are obviously inten,led tiltinr4ely for .ItOta. .It i)dinpo47,sible to 'accow,.,. 'for:BoNArttert..'s con. Inct foSa3oliy 011 )0 any otiwe principle- , Saxony joined Prttisia apinst It al , ec ; her trOops,f(ught against. the French at the 8...it1e. . . of Atierkadr ; and yet Sa;tony 'get), a very. large •ac gnisition. Of teerlidry,.wit(l4 l ol6 Eiuc To it I f Htsse, ' ~ ~ ..... - who , professed.a, stria neutrality, ',has been de'prwed of .his dominions. .It is not .unworthy of (ibserva. , tion, that by .this 'grrsngement. , respeCting Saxony_ and Poland, :BoNAvAterz has, in .the event of any future War with Rassia; secQral to himself a direct passage to her Frontiers... . ~ '- .. • - A Messenger arrived esterday at.the Foreign Of fice with I.)lipatehes fronv Lord liuTc.m I N ()!,, and a Cabinet Council was held in the afternoon to tans them into consideration. AVe rtiis rnb)ning received the following T.etter t ram ybrwicli, tiie first inst. • '• Sailud I;oni this port.with strong lirt!eze 'at S. 5.W..36 Transports Itaving on boardthe 41,11 King's own) 'the . .Q3C.{, 92d, arid part of girth Regiments .01 Foot,' forming an Expt•tlition under the command of I..ient, Gen., Sir I.)Av`,„ - .9 11 41/14 , The above troops'etnhint cd at this part On the....tsth and 26th tilt. .when,,with' the asiritame of the Sea Feocibles . commtmded by, cap.a.n A the boats. belonging to .the CleA of the Checque., (.:tistorns, and thou of the Fisl'ery, veliiinteered on that occasion, v., ith their accustomed patriotism and alacrity, j two. of those .troops werc! embarked on, each day„ within the short space of two hours and an hair, \vitliont accident ; and such is,the situation of this port, that in case of erner-,, geney, it is calculated that upwards of - 30,000 men might be erubaKked in one.day. Both. OACers and Men, at putting off, apps ared in high s i , ! irits; and ,repepted cheers,wete exchanged between. 'thcrn and the • numerous 'speelators assembled, on .the beach. And, nueli ttx. the: honour and credit,of such of them as after the general embarkation were, • from tuxes-. ally, a great part.ol their 14116 on shore, pot one.in stance - of irreplarity NV:IS CPSerVell by the .1) hAb; tntits, who were liattirillfi ittipresstiti with Aci:ord:int ifigs.at their deparfttre, Litatr were entwoyed by the Exci4o , Ctllter, Ciptahl Mono A.N, 011 bOArtt Itlk COnit4S wopt), Which with the qut/4/a.Gun 541.41ik.v, I convoyed tht, deet: „ , • Addir;tl SAIJNiMiItIiZ arrived in frnni the Channel 1100; and had no.Satuttin*y . diong inievview wtUi xbe 49;:trci ! - ileac' Quarters in Fr.intsbuigh, July it, 18n7. " The Prussian Major, Kr..ux, Aid-de.camp Of his Prussian Majesty, arri:ved here at eight o'clock this morning from the head quarters in Piklupoh oen; with a leiter from the ,King of Prussia—M. VON BARsTET, Lieutenant -_Colonel in the-,libyai I . russiign service, set out from hence on the 004 inst. with a letter for. Stettin. - The second division of the Hanoverian Legion arrived at Perth, in the isle . 4Rugen; on the ninth inst. under the command of the Royal British Major-General Baron VON -LIN SINGEN." Heir! quarters in fitralsund , july 17. ISO: • BULLETIN. On the 1, i th inst. his Majesty ordered the Swe dish .Troops to, advance from their cantonments, and take the following.. position : The right Wing cix 7 tended from p asth Frantzburgh, and the ft from burgh to - Eltnonhor'st. The' Cavalry of Re- , serve and 1-,lorse Artillery occupied the environs 4tf Peitt, to . support the chain .of advanced postal' sere ralCprps ref Horse, Foot, arid Artillery,.-are.posted at Grimm, Ruhterburgh,. and FrOntburgh, as well as in Petersliagen.• r.F4 12th instant, at. six o'clock in the morning,. .the 'King left .Fran‘zbarglf, and re-' ttiored.his head-quarters to Zenkindortf, near Peitt:' 'On . , the .sahib clay .the bridges, near Daingarten, Loitz, and Meycarkrehe, were destroyed. On the lath, at the. end of the Armistice,"the ,Enemy attacked, at two o'clock in • the afternoon, several points of the . frontiers at ,the same time, "but • Made his principal attack with a considerable foree near Datugarten: Sonic of Our adVanced Pbsts fell back, without being very: vigorously pursued, rri•iit part of the advanced . co sts, wh ich was commandedby Lieutenant-Colonel VoN. STOlt KEN 3tE IN SLlStilina ' the most . severe -attack; 'band made all , possible re sistance.: In the evening.of the 13th inst. the Enemy had not yet. passed. the frontiers : the same evening. his Majesty removed his head-quarters to . 'Great Mietschhow, and inspaied also the left wing, s I ich was pasted near Wolg,ast. . is The 11th insL in themorning r both divisions,ef our Art%iy were attaAed by a very superior ' . forde,, ah:l ordered to Make a retrOgrade movethent, they dik with the greatest order; nii,l up an incessant fire, The right division took` up a position on the. height . near Peitt,,athf the left Occupied the pati of Semicht,,,between the hikes of Bergwald and :Kritintnenbage.n. As soon as. the !alter pass was occupied, the enemy advanced to at- LH , : it, but was.ll,pulsed diretted fire of our A rtiliery rio* Chiwirurs. " As the, different divisions had taken up the latter poqition, ; and Made an honourable retreat be ors• au enetny tar superior in number, His Royal -M‘ijesty brit Major VOlv Adjiitant- Get - writ!, to tientenant-Generalßaron Wni~Dtr, to, send an. Onieer to the Commanding FrenchGenelaf to p ro - p o se ,an Armistice, and .declare to Out( that His Majesty, could not,. consotent with hi s own honour and. that of his Trolei* I .ing been gained on either sick.. At tett o'clock in the morning the enemy attacked the left flank of our chain oradvanced posts, and caused our troops to fallback. The Enemy advanced against our entrenchments, but no farther.. • Some cannon-shot were fired from tie entrenchments to drive hint 'back, but as this at .terupt proved fruitless, he was attacked by the Nel • , . 'mike and Wermeland :Chassenrs, supported :'by a division of Gua l boats, repulsed, and pursued through Viigdchacren an&Andershoft, which places are, now occupied by our troops. Our loss consists in :one ' non-commis-Slotted eflicerand six:privates wounded. 4 ‘ Lord CATHCART Lieutenant-General in the Royal British service, vhci-.commands :thit German Legion under his Majesty's command in chief, ar rived here last night, and was This morning present ed to his Royal Majesty."—(Stockholin Gazette. of July eoth.). • e , a. CORK, JULY ,t°6. I. . General FLOYD and suite are daily expe&ed here, where, we understand, the General is about to take a house; - and reside for some time. Capiain .Peog: of the 3501,11cgiment, who died of his wounds in • Egypt, was the eldest son of Sir, V. kiwis - , .oni or the Alder Men of this city. ' Mr. HALL, one of the Inspeaors of the Admi ralty, has arrived : here, .for thy: purpose of forming Dock-yards, &c. -a f Cove, a work which' promises to he highly useful. The . Lady of Sir AVrLy..rmq MANWERS is arrived here on a visit 'toiler mother, Mrs. GRAY. On Wednesday next the Prince of WALES will leave Carlet9D-House, about noon, for Brighton. His Royal Highness will remain there untii the conclusion of the Lewes Races, when be goes immediately to Oatlands: his stay there will be short, only during the celebration at the Duke of .Yottx's birth-day.; then he visits, his brother CLARENCE for a single diiy, to, celebrate a similar festival; reterns ro Lon don, and froM thence proceeds direst to, Chelten ham, where his Highness into lids to sojourn for Six weeks: Lord FAUCONBRRG'S house bas been taken . for the purpose.. Previous to the Pairtai's: leaving Brighton, he intends giving wild magnificent ball at the Pavilien, tc which will be inv.tted a nun - lei - ou9 . party of his friends. Or the six weeks proposed residence at Cheltenham, his Highness will net apart a fortnight to rusticate at Warwick *Castle. 10 his journey to and front Cheltenham, he wilt adopt the same; nethod of travelling as he did last summer, and visit his friQnos on the road,, in the same ostentatious•manner. On . Friday the Lord. MA VCR held a. Court of Cornmon council, which was numerou;ly - attendedi :A complimentary .Address of Congratulation to her Royal and Sereneklighoess the, Duchess of . FSEUNS7 WICK, on her arrival in t;,is Country, was agreed to 4 On the motion of Air. 4:41.mi. Dtxoti,and ,second ea by Mr. , Nfcitims; and 'a Committee appointed to withdraw and ‘;prepate the same,;- which they lin" mediately aid ; .art 4 having : returned with a draft Of We. Addreis, the Sitine being read, was a grw4 to, and., ordered to be• fairly tranicribed,'signed by dies Town Clerk; . and preante:.l to ber . pightlizss by the wltole Court ; and the Sitcrifs, attended by thet Remembrance, were direeted to wait on her, to, 4now: her pleasure when the, Court should attend her with the same. .., Lady Couxit invited Most of the. guests to the fete,,fen by Mr. Ilexu, on Thursday:night, at 14 house' in Spring Gardens. The sVounds park; were illuminated the most splendid Style. The . shew of frOii was the finest ever seen, and the sop-. per magnificent. . . . .... 6 , make tbat ,pioptAal soutiet:i but that the• point t " • • • 0 -- f THE Orson. -7116.spaion concluded on Saturbl. honour being now remOved, his Majesty thought' it . 'last at, the .K.,ing's Theatre, with thticomic opera ' • . .11 Fanatic° per la Musica. The Performers acquitte d , right, . for thesake' t Iu111:itlit t 0: 3y,. o propose a sus themselves very ably, particularlYL:NA:Lni, 1119 0, eu si Qi is o f : ,I ) o;tilitics, en the condition th:rt both . ' • nook" and CATALAN! ; nor should lgoatitt.t be ever ' armies sluitild remainin their present'position. HiS ed, as ho exerted liiinsell with cOnsiderable humour .. andetfeEt; • CATALA NI feCtiVg4 great applausi. The IMajesty then ordei cd his troops to pause and march audience warmly encored some, of her airs, as well atl , m'o'ths f or t re3s7 Notwithst;luding this proposal, the duets with NALDI: At .the close . Of the °petit , ' . w , and' While the . 41bove ocuish - Officer remained CATALAN'. came forward and made a separ,;f...• obei. - .* w p Y, 'at the' enentiee head quarters,the different dit - i , sithcct to the audienoi, circumstance naturall , be expeCted„ as her success has exce e ded.any tiling sions were •attacked .with the utinost ' violence, of the kind ever known in this country. mid' a vast superiority in number, and compelled joined the rest of the Perfori.iers, and they all Ow' to full back, Nv.ltich they did with the greatest .or-• ie.4 in grateful, respect to the pubitc,. and were ci.:int , ?:, "'ith a - PPlttkl!e. . 1t...-ippears frelit - n lett4r Willett GA, • der ;- and the 'Freups entered tla: fortress at nine . T.ll-Abil has thought propiir to ptiblish, that she 14 i j nclOrk ill the cl,•:•tiing, with a very trifling loss, con- 'lilt eng3gcd fornext season. She th eft ' had • sidering the tn'erny''s• strength, and the severity of It 111 been :•erreneuusly stated 'that. N. , .t of --. the attack•' but all irCounts that the Enemy's . d ' r n an4tea an a4cil ' i " , ... .. . . state, . . . . salary. at the Okra; House, fbr rrela sea,ton.""'"" 6 . . lois . 14146'vey corisidQrable% We have lost no pri- was an essential prop to the theArd and is an, e,:c' of :five 11..ndred pounds to Ins r. sellers on.ottr side, but taken five horn the Etict»y, cellent performer • -.. ... .. at Vessel, `the, M . ' a '" '• 'ed rite " The 13th, at nine ~n'clock in .the morning, •. An American_ on, ,is ar4 l , Cowes, from St...Detningf , , and. a letter .frOtti , ) intellivence was received' of the I.;:derny having - 0 • rePtii.se„4 in the subjugation of Cnii'lSTO.l'llE,, aid attacked, with,:a- cOnsiderahle force, :and the most advanced. chain of ' Chasseurs, . near thelslan d ' generalissimo, ot; the NVI/01C ..: • . • .. H had still, however,encounter •ferocity 0 1 the - entrenchments of Frankeri. Baron; VON e ~._ .. .• ' advanced many of the'parlizatis of CtaS4 g who Nu-r' - 11.0.14.., . PLA.tea, Adjutan ' t-iirimediatelv • General, - - .f • asteinhling in a 'variety of diredieni, to prevent the With :a reinforcement; repulsed•the Enemy's cIiA 4 J; : ascendanc i fPkiles frO ' •t.. cling over the whole , ~ .), o , . rn•i..% CII seurs; under a•vielent musket and cannon fire, witiclt ,et the Island. • •,. ' ' - , ' ..- • '. " • - The 1301 now Vas 1 botl FrO s tses of Parliament, the Enemy:kept up froth the heigins of Vogdehagen, !- ' st ' ' 1 • I. • - to render thePfirtof Cariicoa ' free to all nano ' supporte4 by a column of if lit infantry' At twela .' •'-illtr ' • ' ' ..., • . . 1 NI, milk'; tot otre..ot_ the most va ua I . • ble of .a ir Was calIT o'clock the'-adibt; ceased, and . all the • ' We - tlrid'ii Gil6`lieS p roximity tai the Spanis h piquet'4. re- ,! -, , . , , its mained in their 'brine; Position. .011 our side, six - ,i , .'witt k South 2.1.rn Main affording tacilities oi ...; A .t. . ~ 1.... . , ' . • . ' ' ' rica which 'none. of' our 0C.,',..r ,1.-.itals posse,s. . chasseurs and:Lietnetia nt Osur,t4Gtos, of•Sk h a'r4- o 'g's. ' This .is a•wise tne.sure, and. will own a T.lst . an a t chasseUrs, were w ou n d e d. Tho Eneiny'i less most profitable marker for can- ' -:- Our zikaitura;:ti.ires, tot . ' l 4)f he ascertained. • • ' • :which; it.' is to beloci• mUch apprehended, fi um th . ' present, state of Europe, Ilia DeiV.channOs artist ' I "Y . 1 '' 'o'clock' I eslerc ay, at .tertin the morning,: the' be found. . - it‘ enemy f,tolc.. near 'tin front of :thepiquet • ':car. .Baron' H - . t th • desire of •Bos A s . ~ • ARDZNBERG was, a e , 1111. Vranken,' attacked . them with. • 1 ' d ritltTll . dismissed from the 'Prussian MinistO, -. gteat vio ence, an , , - beta • lite port4olio' - til• the Poiergn Department has . . Corripelled them,. accordingtto Lieut.-Cot. liintito's , ' L ' ' .4 - —44 'tr . h "r: °ldler , ' . . . . • , +ntruste.4,4e .dent ON -....ZR ....uvrz, a• . 'report, to fall' back... On the 41rrivai of Colonel Vei;i: -4 ; filth '- On • 1 ti - t fc World. ' • i, erto 0 own to t le- tp °ma i blew uP 3 ‘,-.. t; Fis.vi, Chief of 13rigade, th'e. enemy - Was 'attacked - filePowcr4 inagaziney - which . lately „ et . , [ . ?%-..owr I ; )01)3. 'f Ilesroultvas;that 'ode poSts oben-i.4 I ,..uxembourgicontained'nearlY - et po ''' . 30',0001b. , : lio .. . l.. ' Upwardsof two hundred Undies have bee 4 .' I:ited'the i„iatite positiongat half peat ts.Vo etiodk in di '' .* - ith' - P • 1 ' ' '— - ' ' ' . ,2oap ostork, - - • -t . i •