The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-26 00:00:00

mt.l n lore arts persons ~ vlto , in the 'mule of flanati, f. 0.124 szliti to hare displayea 0101 e ta:ent jai thatoceission than they havy shown, 'file main army is assembling here, and wilt rned . oitely be ready for ttiterior operations. Alar,,h;il is,moving to toe Ithine,, in the I .i;ection of librenbleitstein, Ills ilead-;quartt:rs :o'e this d:ty Lir11)0111'i);. The King of Pi , ti ,, sia has been at Harlin and )Iretilatt ~ itice the Little of T.,eipbig. His Majesty is elyecteci Viiipateh from ViAconot Cathcart, K.T. dated Frankfort on the Maine; November 10, MI. • MY Lono,,Thei enemy had retained a position at . flockheim, and'A'vas outplayed in restoring the olci lines, which passed froin the tcte,do-pout at Ca.,iel round . that position, „and back to' the Marshal Prince -Schwartzenberg.determined td put a : - .top to this work, and to occupy the posf 7 tioh himself. With this view an attack was ttWe yesterday, in watch the lines were carried by r.s , ault, and the enemy was driven into the works of . t2ael, with the loss" at' . several hundred pri soneri and tour piece ,- ; of cannon. 1 h4ve the honour to inclose herewith the . report Tbave this moment receive,) of this gallant affair fioto Major General` Sir Robert WilsOn. It has been the Constant practice of the Major-General, throughout 'this and the last campaign to accom pany every attack.of 'consequence that' has taken place- within his .reach, and on thii occasion he Was, one Of the storming partics. In adverting to this circumstance, it is but jtis lice to this officer. to state, that the zeal, acti vity, and intrepidity, which he has displayed on every occasion, have conciliated for him the es teem of all officers Of,every rank and nation, who bate been witnesses of them, and have certainly done great credit to his Iklajosty's service. I have - the honour to be, 8/C.• CATHCART, The NPAcouot Csatlereagb, &c. Ste. &dr. Frankfort, November 10. !it , / 14?an,-1 have the honour to acquaint you, that the corps' ofi Count Ginkly and General Meer vehlt, with the AmStrian reberve cavalry, moved to dislodge the 'enemy from flochheim, which town Huil position it was understood he Was forti fying. Count Gnihiy ,Inarched upon the chauss6e from Tiockst. (3eneral Aleerveldt's corps, coinnianded Tni Prin ce 'Louis Lichtenstein, was directed on the nonuer Mu %between frOckst and CasSel. The attack commenced about tWo rm. The enemy tired B.igorrufsly front the cannon at, 'llAckst Upon six pieces of cannon, in h wotk whieit headed . the column of Prince Louis, aiid thi'cw many shells frith) their mortars ut Cassel.' The Atri - ria a artillery, however, advanced with So much courage and rap;dity, that' the enemy 's firt' IVaS St Dili !lac - Lc:fled, when the coiumns of in -I,totry rushed (Orward, and carried the entrench mint and' foven, which was suvronndol by a high - wall and donnle nt.the entrances. The entretliAnnents had not been Completed, hot -,vere ti ii on a (Oil is to tLc, Pour cat:mon :v,;:re taken, and the Cont , ll;rnkv of Coe town, the Aide-de-Camp of OeucL.l varionz; officers, and se‘eral tTico, made pr ! san (1::e remainder of the enemy (the corps of neral f3ertrarn) reti ale(' upon Cmitheir and Cas .scl, ind occupying the 'ii t.er‘ ening wOoded ground, for the rest of the day, a ;Sharp ti railleur but which they most have suf feyi'd. much, as the AtLittihn Canaan played on diem fro;, - ,1 q'beight above t!icir position, and Other gun, on the left bank of the Maine threw tht i t fit L. in flanli. i. Tbe AtifiteLta !oh i not confii4ertible . ; bue. se vera officers are lunch regretted. Prince i'vlarsill has Orderei the heights to be fortified ; the works are evuip!etcd o the. carps engaged yesterday will oc cupy ttw gronnd. The sight of the , Austrian flag ggain waving vietoriyui Oyer the Rhine, and of the ellen:Vs' gre,t military dcpit, whence issued those armies eawied so lunch desolation and misery in ..,Gerniuny, excited an interest , in 'yesterday's operutio :s which every individual felt, and which exnicssed by pe als of enthusiaStic ac c!aulUt;ollS s the Prince Marshal passed. I have the I,qour to be, Ste. (si g nt:to itofwizT WILSON, Major-General. 1 ra,p:,tch from I,i,:iittia.,ll4;rn e r a l the 1-lort. Sir Charles dal crt i!attover, Nor. 16, MY L(.)itl),—lt Ivith satisfactiotl I have the holiont . to ef•qiiiiiiit your Lordship that tic= coilw this inorning at this place, } v the of on tht.l4,lbc - , which state, that and the French garri- SOO sl>:►l:ClLthou 9: , 11‘; Inca) altur Imeayting to obtltio a c.l r(.'it&r,(l rri ,, )tiers c)f war to tri;,.l., rid « , trial:writ.i..4 the allie;r forees Lair z i;)- I 43 t e yoar t the 1101101.1 r LO • rEWArr, I,ieut,e,nant -Ceneral. - . t of a l'hornton, dated 11 1810. v. ,uour fnionoing y'otir Lordship, ncti, c - ny' veagerday aftertincit, Cie i.'ita. ria !heti it eally in tlie dut'. found here the itoui !r harks Sftn 1 ;• 111 (I.4;itt - Aied lianover, evho, aftei Laving lii! , e iinsitc , ,..o.:;! ntietupt to go eliva.n'the rcturnt ti pl .ee. t':e p pr)r t tiat y e,t illfortn in.: your th P .:i the rince pi has re - . ce;ve, , thlt tln. Itti tilitil tniops ();. I it - oCCaI ' +Vinzirwerode are anti li.IS C ;kttl,%lllCed ef3 occupy .o.ti ar u in the ning;i1.0111411)041 01 Deventer' I 1k . .! d'ornn!i., 'lt, der tile cotuntauci 01 Geo. Etti6lll, k U 1 till Arnin.:llo ; but the fa tiguing lintichei, tt it Lat. bud to sust.itiff have ~f. ', ... reridi.i.l it liceesiky ftdgive the troops a - ‘h:ys rcpr. '..;votn - i 11twster that place. uppetlN to hare dctemined iris Itoirat ffig:;lll6,,s to prtiCet'd ict persou to Hollaini, at the head of the ittasi:in rtnaAlKusajan troops, leaving the conduct of the infltirs the Nortirto D:tionSt; and the re-capture Of Ilamburgh to,Ge beral Baron Aldercrentz, with the ‘ivechsh trc:yps and the corps of,Couta Wallinton, and the lith sian troops under the cotonatud of Geoeral DUTeil PA PERS. .PROCLA:%IATION,,; IN THE NAIVE OF HIS-H,IGIINESS THE-. Patwor: OF ORANGE, THE • GENERAL •GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED NETHERLANDS : , Inhabitants of the Netherlands,!---The moment is arrived for recovering'ourexistence as a nation ; the triumph of the Allies . .has laid low the pride of our cinpresSor, and has brokeo in pieces his co power. • • At this important nrornent every Dutchman , feels his courage inflamed to throw off the yoke by which We have been so disgracefully subjugat ed. Reedom and ladripoidettre. is .the watch-word of every one ; ORANGE ! the general rall!,'ing cry of all who are, pr and of bearing the name of Dutchmen. We only fnlfil the wishes of all our fellow citizens, by this day, in expectati on of the .arrival of his. Highness the Prince of • • Oral, anti in his name placir ' r ourelves- at the bead of the Govern me nt ; we t ak e upon us this task, confiding in the aid of Divine Providence, whose hand- ha 3 heen.so,conspiettously manifest,ed in the present deliverance of our beloved country, but also confident of the support and assistance of every Dutchman, who forgetting all that is past, and without distinction of rank, station, or reli gions persuasion, ,is with us determined once more to rescue that native country whieh, ravished front • the fury of the elements---front'.Philip was so gloriously defended by the valour of our forefathers, though it has long been covered with reproach and dishonour. Front this moment our chaint are thrown cifr: No foreigners shall any more tyrannise over you ; ,every tie of compulsion and slavish submission to the common enemy of Europe, to thedisturnerbf the peace, welfare, and iddependence of nations, we renounce irrevocably and for ever. In the name ,of his Highness the Prince of Orange, and,as invested for the present with the supreme government of the Netherlands, we re lease otir fellow citizens throughout the whole ex tent of the United Provinces,' from tire-oath of ol'L legiance and fidelity taken to the Emperor of the French ; and we declare' to be triiitors to thf:ir country, rebels against the legitimate natioearfof •vertiment, and liable to all the consvoutott such as, under pretence of connexion with the French government, or in compliance with its Authority, shall obey any orders issued by or its agents, or maintain any correspondence with it. All connections with our oppressors, whose eon-, tempt and reproach have t'Andled a dame u- every'. countenance and heart, Marc from, this day - at -an end. But this is not enough ! • Dutchmen ! We call upon yOn urutoiniOnslV to rally round the standard which M e have this Al l y planted; we, call upon you to take mtp arm s lik e men, and drive from our confines the enemy, Who still appears to dare us upon our territory, bat al-: ready trembles iat our union. , Let all of us think of time (I*etls of , our brave forefathers, when, through the :immortal 'WU- % liatna I. Dwelt valour broke out into an Mextin ;fishable flame ;, and let the noble example qf the Spanish people, who by the most. persevering , exertions, accotapanied with infinite loss of pro perty and blood, !race 'broke to piei:es the hated yoke, 'and upon whom tire dawn: of :deliverance and - victory now shines,-- , let . this 'example teach us that the issue cannot fail of success. We have every where entrusted' to men of tried. military skill, the task of a general arming : they' will go before you in th a t ;langer which can only - be of short duration, till the arrival of our Allies for our deliverance. • Order and military discipline shall distinguish our troops; they are inseparable from true valour. We shall take care that those who fight for us want for nothing ; that our confidence never fail; tbat the God of Holland warreth fOr us!, But as, in order to 'carry On the operations for the arming, and foi the defence of the territory, the expenditure of the interior Government must be very considerable, we trust that the Dutch will not be dvficient in this part of their ditty : the revert des of the country shall be expended for the welfare of the coontr:. , , It becomes the duty of every one, therefore, zealously to.diseharge his obligations to the Treasury of the State; and he who would act tin indolent part Under' the piesent eircumstfinces, must be teprded as an enemy to his coDntry, and »hall not go uopunilied, ' We orter all Date!) Magistrates, to remain at their pasts, and fir thediseharge of their ditties we plate them under the protection of allpatriotie Dutchmen. •We also confl in that spirit of order: w.hieb has ever clistingaished the Dutch people ; that id •• all tire otkees of authority, and-especially in ilto,e of the administration,of ju.stice; every one will' continue in the faithfn rand unintcrrnpted per formance of his duty,according to the laws still in fitrce. • ; • We command and order oil aothoritics of de partments, cities, and towns, to make knots") a n d affix the present proclamation, according to the : usual forms'. • . Dtine :At the Hague, this 21St of. Nov 1812.. r moat; VAN Mt . .DIIN'VAN GYsiIERT KAitEL VAN ilock,,NDort?. " AMSTERDAM,: Nov. 19.—(PROCLA5IATION). "The Provisional Governynent of nil' - ay of Ainst , rthikl having. experienced hills h to crow n n its edav eou rs; iiti the ro. e.,;1::tit.,11 t.l thir taf thr, great. atuffeanFideratil.e cily, %;•ith t bestclicet.; so thi L t 'not (ally vverythinz as ~c and according to the CfMit tion, re.rored to older; told on last 'Vne , day evening all had rea*ed I but that er since the befit forttitted_h, y4,N, e ctemng i, that in future the public order "will not turhod, und that this happy and speedy tontt is, under I`;'od, eldefiy to he a3erihed, to the unexpected rtforty, wc i, FL,. ffilleers and wen of thy irrnatlt I/urghera, and ha .„„ „ ct , A „„ muc h di seT i m i nftL i on i ti the performa t hips, t c, f,evere 2510 the other otoc;ai pcl4ons, who, both on Iu Lud foot, contribute to the preservation of th puhlic and gci , , ' P.Tlrfrllerslati ; , t ih of • - I ' t, tVit.l4 , • ' • eiFee t S And 1 1 pe • i4l Pe t ij r • 1 , • but on the. contrar : . is 1. , ) :10 • gUard , r • ‘i:ZherSL at..! tf. • .. Ai order; at:, , , : : ;11 its power, me it. I), , :rd for,the be nefit t; : city, and of itq ~i!ited of:, -41 persorti, sh:ttl not be 1 ,,, L0tt;..e, ;Intl ;. ••nlap hare made them:,, , lve; tnetuplz4:-ily i)tutishetl; bccau,t! the rt;-....ns to put tlthse, wt o' do seri ice St, in It) on duty, from the onnoent ' .to tlicm i , y ; in full confidence that tiles- 1. n spr, %.-:th the same zeal a they hare bitlteri() zeist•itl.l,; tj preictre the peace and gaol order. • " Government • (S'igned`, 4 4 J. C. VAN I= tt HOOP. Amsterdam, Nov. IR." • " IN N.tmr. OF' II!; sEnrxr. ttfOIIN'ESS TIIC. Fur:LT - or . I ouaNGr. Aso NAssAt:. " The General Goverridient of the Unit , id Netherlands to the Magistrates and Gorernments'of the f,w. Countries. " The General Government'has With pleasure learnt, that • ,peace and Order have alnuist genera lly hem restored in the Lbw Countries, notwithstanding that. in some vill..ges the Autho rities have absented ti emsolves. It is, therefore, our „plea sure, that. there, and in ;ill otiier where such may he needful, the Mosteonsiderab;c and hest itifs , rmed-Magist rates shall join hands,, and coi..3tittite themselv., as a Provisional Govetninent, with gi'resident, empowered, it) clue, of need, prOceed immediately in eases of pressing nec;!ssity. " Netherlanders' oni - Use is, seln if we continne Ottani, mous and preserve good order; and that. no one shall bring opon himself the charze of cowardice, or coldly consider milv his self-preservation, to. stamp fur ever Vie Netherlands witfi shame in the eyes of • all the •nations of Europe; let none of von forget, that if the rent of this combat should be doubt in], every . one would.llevertheless have to. ex p ec t th e e ff ects of the most dreadful rage from him who env:es . riollatul . even ' the slightest.remainS of her former Welfare!: " Let none of us forge.•, that if We fail, oursons will by new.des;';;ns.be utimer,•ifii;ly torn front our •breasts i and that the blood of our noble Netherland youth must flow to Kttai the ambition of a cothineror, because that you Iftsitate in ris. , ing for the liberty and ihdeeendence of our dear country., .• ' . (Signed) "P. VAN DER . 1.).• VAN' NIAAS,f)ANI: • • "G. K. VAN 1100ENDORP." . . . • " At the Flague, Nov. 17. " As the want oft overament for our dear State might cause the most dreadful elfe,l•4 of plunder and bloodshed, should it continue so for a few days, we hare therefore limited it neces sary to suinnion the principal .persons and Ministers 01 the • Old Government, such tis it ronSisted • of in the rear o f 17: assentble with the utitioj sPeed; and in pursuance thereof, to Write. to some . of them, t o quake it fa:•ti.er inure Isunwri. : • • • ' 4 "l'he Meeting is to be held in the bottle of M. Gy, , bert Foie! Tan llogendorp, on the Kneulerdyk, on ;Mimi.), the loth Novem , )er, at twelve o'clok. (Signed) "F. VANDER. :JINN VAN MA.A.SDAM. " ('=Y`tEIVF VAN IP g;ENDORP. " 0.) .C.PELAER VAN DRILL " I% VAN tiOiiENDOIIP. " D. C , if.INGUION. "1:. JONtiE." NAVAL NENI'S YARmourrir, Nov. 2 5.—Yvsterday morning the Mercurius sailed for flo-ely Bay, and a Dutch selinyt with a. Gentleman in the suite, of the Prince of 01:ANGE, charged with his reply to the Provisional Government of Holland. 11,131 CNov, 25.---Akrived t K/4_ , Ce9rge packet, with a mail and passenaers, from Gotten burgh. Also arrived.the Frow.:Tohanno-, with pas sengerS:, from Sch,!veni ! y•,. por m crsouTir, Nov. 25.—Arrived lti..Majesty's slap s Bulwark, • 141siathap, and Tartor.n, with aboat . 2yo of "t indiatnea, trnoTorts, &c. from the Do•V Sailt.:d his .Majesty's ships .cressy tont ifor.;Ko to the Easttrard. The convoy for the Cap e o f ( . .;ood 116pe and the Brazils are expected to'ail early to ; ntorrovw,nnder - •convoy of Igajesty's ships Laura. and Tf4;; . ;:s. • . PL.? IV U T tl, : Nay. 2 t.-----. Arrived the Gleaner ketch With dispatehr; 'run Passage. ailecl his 'Majesty's ship 71, for P)rtsmonth, 'with Marina., to join the l' , \pedition for' Also sailed his Majesty's ship Bacchus with a con voy for Cork, bt...;Ar.., Nov . . his Majesty7s 'ship Implyqna*, YOU NO ; Rear- Admiral Bco•rT , I;icaheim, Norgi!,.Cplossz!s„lion ' tope, !•tlid men of wac, with 800 niarines on holm!, rived last night from Chatham an i tvc; - t.t em barked this morning by the Deal boatmen, and immediately proceeded fur the coast of ilolland.. Sailed his Majesty's ship Archer with a convoy to l'ortsinouth. Arrived the Itosinio from a crisise. Remain his Majesty's ships as per last, waiting for itnothe.r diltaebnient of \1 trines. Th e 37th Itc4iment of FOot were conveyed fi'oin hence to U , nn,gate in .waggons at day-break this morning., to embark on board the transports there for 'Holland. Three of his Majesty's troop ships: bare p;, , t‘ed through for Ilosely Bay, .to take the- regiMents limn thence for 'the same destina titation. liis Serene Highness . the &NWT ItOLDE was expected here to-clay; orders having been re ceived at the . Pock-yard to prepare one of the men o f war for his ree,:ption.. O n 'Wednesday a Court ofDircctors was held at the Ea,t India when the lolliming cOfl fmtsll►ters too!,. leave, previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz. Captain A. JIAMI L'lo /10u/l t y ; Captain CRAW, ElPhi/I- S/VW ; Capt i, , in J. C. 1.4) N Lit , Lady it/t/Calle Captain J. BIRCH, Captain IV. DONALD /3On Nf.ptune, for 13onghay and China Capttlia T. F. 11A 11 T 0 Nr, ..4critiebl ectstle, for St.., lic len Batavia, n o d Ch ina. Accounts from liarbadoes, dated the Ist ult: `state, that tho J Woottoich arnitle en flute, Captain Sur.LIvAN, ho , t of thian Island ; Otiiceri aii crew saved. The Espeigie, Clpt46o TA,Loa, to return to England iiinnediately; being in sigat when the Peacock was captnrecl, Captain TA Y LOll in (3 a u jiad th e Court ,:thatial that will be held on the surviving o",icers and crew of-that ves4ind. The surprize and I would bring. tac October con - voy to EnJand. Admiral Lord KEiTII I)6iSted his flag yesterday 'on board the 4',.)!reett Chatlone, 'at Portsmouth. 711tinoFn..--A silocking nit::• - der Ivas committed at Welifoot, iti Curnherh i n t l, on- Saturday se'n „l,4ht, Bee etwttiti and 9 that evening, the body „f I`;` , ,ry I:ichardscin was fotu in an orchard be hind her lather's (tonic, mangled ITibSt bar barous manuer. It appears that the young wo ,„„il w a s ,pregttfint, and had been decoyed out by a -lie;ht top at the window. A reward i, °tiered for the chsebyery of the perpetrator; who, we 0.11,t ) !V di not long esobpe intnisiiment4 TWO GOTTENBURcaI M (ARRIVED THIS MORN IN -BANIBERG, OCT. 2!.-Thee Franconia Ilirell:! contains the following Royal Bavarian Lion, which has been published in the Trencs language:— DECLARATION : " Everyone knows the relations whieb for eiglii France . years past have bound Bavaria to • . ''s II sil - as' the motives ' %Oth a occasioned them, a nd die conscientions good faith with whic h the Nig has fulfilled their conditions. ' • Other States gradually joined themsel ves to tt;t: first Ally of the French Empire. This jonco,lll th,o of Sovereigns took the form of an Union, of sue! ii nature as the German History exhibits' more one example. . The .let - of Confederation, signed at Paris all the 12th Jnlv, 180 G. although imperfect) Stun lated the umtnal conditions which' were t ( ), e `T„ between the Confeder,ated States' and his l‘ljr',.; the Emperor of the:l' ' Allianee. tench; ~ The foundation of this Treaty on'both sides''' ~ the interest. of both parties; none-other could4 l for 'otherwise this Act of ConlederatioaL have been nothing else than au act of " 1 " , ; 07 do ,al submission, meanwhile the Freadi Go i,i , tent appears to have considered it absolatlii, that light, because that, in every act %%1411x„', as Protector Pill° lowed on that solemn coat - nu:l, it urger retrospect in application of the food;o!.1"00 poit-sts, - which rendered the Continemt.ort mutual to the several contracting - pirtirs,,n ;ii the sOrit • nor• the intent which res l , o ' t' no its ter, but.gave to it, at her own pledslrdier moat extended explanation ; she require,,, own will - the milita forces of the Coof e ``i o te. the en '` o! r , for wars which, were totally foreign to re :Es, and the MOtives for which bad be vionsly•intitnated to them. ' ...,,;) Bavaria, which considered France 35 a ".. r i i o' support for her preservation, but Ido se P,,or ples, nevertheless; caused her the most serl 9 , l i ; ,,t o P b re li t g le a l t ls it i )7s 3 ;o reflected b'raie te n and with the an zeal-and integrity; no sacrifice to her ser t i c 'ow . great to fulfil the wishes of her ally, doccl tribute to the restoration of the Conti o " ° . te which was, stated to be the end of these "e' undertakings. ~, 0 o, . it)ll,t , l filileicilbo ii.oid li. p,i.!inte,ti_tianil l eist( V sriesteli h s,,:tl e rl:cal i ei ilio.,ice t fial i i : na ' t e lai:atista vi E ittair t n n alilat p l(iiie e viett r i(iii o :l:B r 3.l: ilfs N ly .li,, year 1812, determined. 0 s ward with the maximum r . ..peet, to sulfet. her troll' • a lot)g time p .t, w,,s the 1 atrtinst a • Si to the ' i-yal Pa hily by gl,d' guinity. Already had the ..A l ‘ f gal:_l e i ll i . i ' ts ' i l s i s c , t ' . : , - . . '. : C 't e ,.. ' - ' ,. . t : ,t t l i t' . : lt ti il e S ike ir t lll. lll 6 : ' a f' t: tr i' e ( f tn c ; ,: s cl il l : g. : 3 ev ; ' ,e i o je l r 'o l i t o.: l: y s e i : i i i ii : l N ti: t l l i oAti t'lll , :a. t : ! 4 l l .o . , j . ' ' , l ... d 1/111iiSt7.:ent Of ' Of tt t lg helli. per to . r :li i h a S i t r :ll No. %-. , the aim ' t ti :; ° :. :l.l l ll. ; :itt.o : s i e rstt l i i i:ll A ltiro t e • i n s)l i rco y itin . v3ceif i ll6 :l os e aoB l Tnlsl n i i • ~,jkl , r ‘ lfil ., {ii : c i c.i n t t , c )t i b i , s ,e t it. i ,,, l : l , guis h ed that hi:1:c: leo iitel:: }: lai) e ,.:a t i. i il t r t ii l ii i el, e islt c r: l .( i i: s .y: t ue l y .: ll :.; i i tr o ic ti t l i tli r , o , : ll B ll o 6 o ll o l :ien \-I , lcl 'i few familie by that drew: vha 'as still more painful to his, i'' toil t rental heart was. that so much tnoo" .e ' oli brd i - 1 a cause ‘vhich was not the r'"l'lliro,ii ' i li i l t al o tl i e.! ' t; (: " vi : oration; Meanwhile, gn t . o nw:l h 'n e i li t e) . d' al li l li y 'r‘c l i t ': : :l l 3aa r ', ( t ) i l '° ' v t ri ' ll:iteililellry:t: :: ; l ll:il'i.'': ' lug unfortunate, made no hesitation ' il'' w i l t) l' the weak remains of 38,000 .IJavariaiis, 3 ii‘ fought under 'the' French standarils, by 1, division. . „via, ,t. At the commencement of the eiln i l' - „7 1 0 , rious prospects • crowned the Fo 'lf t '' .- .... ,(1. 4 ...., rious arms of the Emperor NoP °l°)ll ' , I 5 many, and all Europe, believed th"!'fiot.,': Emperor now found .him Self in a e 0111 , 1 ::: I L Ol'i VI in he might stew his moderation, xvit''' . l ic vo i I ~' 'nig hints& to any suspicion of weaktics"i i ir i . `` 4 i, have accepted the mediation ych.ilt A1i ) `,.. 4 ,, : .1 , I N the most trite and generous mottves, `i iiio +l,, A ttt the purpose of procuring peace to tbe , i „,,I,' F , hi l l at le.lst' to the Cootinent. This Itlr v.' 35 , . et .d,i , 1 )lit ed- On the colito . lp . r. she sr,iw the t,lllOOl j whilt ,enenties itterea;e, liv the paWerfal e °B , ,‘' . 4 ti e ( Atistrin to the Coalition :dvelt I" forffle e r i I )f 1 111 4 ,1 . 14 4 the F.roperor ....\:,ipol , :011.- -- From ' l6 ' 3 _ ll° ,oo'i' ' t „ ' tli situation of ,11,;v3ria ' hemline ‘CrY -,411111`,',, -iiri,, 'f 1, C ener ry t the Ilavarian t 3 0% ' fefl, "111 b " .0 70 N I and the attachment of a :ration which iti C lB : 9 :l ;:'' . :l i. ti i gli t tcs 7. ce .: arl'tti;:os'ilv:eYtitil::Tee.c‘iv.;ill'li,l:lll';l\(,eit.i:s;e'll'tg;;;:c:il::::ll:(:'l'Y::itlei.l,;C";}l):::::l::l,:;l:':'ill:'''''s!''''''': :"Il(ttiii:111111.1 Bot the French . A rtn V, to I', hict; flit r .",.,,,,vlljii, " t a i l : Un% giV4.:l the ilarne 0 " 'l'. ~., Atm/ 01 '-- ) ' ) ' . 'o,,‘'', pi. tile!! , Ilvai•Ll - air Nellie!, tex3 -.,..-.eiliblit-.: '" , , 01, ,, t ',, 4ri ce ty,of , VVllrzi. , '..r . g, ;yid in the Fortoon: _ „ t .. , ti vg ,. „, 0 , 1 I::''' l l i i i le' ' t i l i i i i r s s it'cee'relie(th!e:).ttefld ssit'iliii..i)ttf)litili:etsitlel.ili'l;i.,(ll)Pl.ll;e::rii'llfrili 11:041:lill4:.itllii;1111:11:11a.ell even deign to bestow oil his. trust oro tecy t 4 , i lk GI 'A i the least consideration 01 Obser't3k,ek eaveo 'IN' more more, . the second Aral 0 , ~,,0 i F . .l to be to . the 0 .2, which .w:ts to assemble on' ~o rii, ol; ''' ,1 , 1 1 ii,: t . ii of Marshal NtIGEREAU, !i ,,,is i lot ,:10,.siii.e tt- .1 't alle, i L' i ' tl , 1 ., Weak stem -Wiliell WaS Stil l 'lt I,j;t t ti,,,, ‘ l ' , , , i l r, .., ~i ti it; .... tilaappeared. led , ' , c i . rily 4 , "lorl it ., d e set ~,L ~., t e .„, Beincr in this tit:inner t otaiii l ot !. 7 1 ~. t. A I . Qt w , t-, - - t he.ll o .oi. , tr ert jetty would haste infrolgetl Qii 0 0 , - , 3 ! , 1 ,... - 4 , 41. Oy tit alli• 1 . had I . t vivilett t , 0,1) c l e rt Hs t titte.,ile Di' ..., . 5 c ,cri , 1 -41 estu his faithful sahjeets, ." Ic ....Al i weitos tolfu, , tokk, 05....(2;1 . rAroLF.oti loul, 111 he war gil'i,!1:11 o n t a to cotne.o 13nyari .: :rift'ill.icelry ic.oorleitigii::,r,te:)'‘'.;iirov thil.lie : 8 h pailifill to iwr; ill! ''', c ' 'lion • )ps to III:11"Cil ag3ori., f erti,l )11 .•ii lier frien(l, 140 t,`: 1141' ntoi gtoraptee o f lie! ill , ''' 1),, le, wh i‘o • ereig, 040) J.; a!( ula -0' t4m 'I"(I 11 ruble tie of c''''',,, , - Par. Franen I),:i!iiitrY '5 `tm.. dtiv, 111 C 1 11111'!IIII : l'1,1':1,,I t he , Ihis '.': i; ii ' l ll e, :it l'c':;.,- 4 0k • 1 . 4 ,„/ the lit 1, 'ill 0 ierr,',. cep:, ill: 1 4i, col ~, .. ~ ~ 10' 1 \ ,;. '. elte lit .i'' ~ 14 ,)( ( , 41 . , rl'illCCO°ll : ' ' k'e 11/ ,—, :n lid 44,„: • nit 0 ever!' 1.1 • v ,,r : , "Incr N c.,il',W•t\'lll 1 , p40,,r,.4h.,(1f ~s' 4fttl4lilj,iil,, i' ar,,, wliicii Lis,e' c)41',,,.,. ,trten-1,,,.)der, hell ecess3r-Y c..fiSl:'. cli7 take,‘lC). he had o o ip,f,ilt ' . ao,' ,C,,,kv 12t-lisT len.of ber t''','Pri'li. t' 4l ) '. 4:11,j wer lexatnpiell eli'ilCit iti itiedleti„ ',.,;.. or campaign are t°_'),i.l 1:IN8 I‘.!:_te) dti. -ing portritit Of 11.1'1,. ter the sick. 0. inclillir.,, a Teild`rir, daißrtil,' 5 lei Ati it itt ti;e 010. :. 9 wei f' es lila( -vet ~ 11°.i -iifli fl c3tastroiv ;.! i , i ''' , El .„ hi, ;Niajeity'o:4, 11),),7;..,)t)' - ~..t1 h ' : l ul .