The Sun. — London, England, 1813-07-27 00:00:00

~ .:-:;,..,,..- . .:., , i. . ::,, . :,,'::::;i'4.,.::;'.f.•:.,', v. Ls idlled, s c o re d, abdimiDgkiiiit the nlost 51 . 'lrking manner." PENtilril; ORDER .—ITEAD:IWAIITERS, KINGSTON!' ' Adjutant-Genernt's Offi c e, June 11, tail. Exeeliency the Commander of:the Forces has the hitiheSt gratification in publiihing to the forces a Wi,triet Griter4 Order issued by Briga dier-General Vincent. Tlis Excellency avails him : self tine words of the Itrigadier-Generah—fie is at a loss for I:iigitage to do justice to the. distin nished.lnavcry anti, gbod c0n: 1 ,0,,1 of the troops egged. . A royal siilnte to be fired hi celebration of this slilendid achievement. By his Excellency's eoinroand, jillowArto BVYNES, Adj.-Gen. tieadinartrts, 7th June, 143. D. G...0. 7 ---13rigadier,,Getieral Vincent congra tulates the troops on, the - snrcess which crowned the attack made by the King's and Oth regi n ems on the enemy's po;ition and camp at Gages yesterday morning, when his force, eon riiiSting:ofnot less than 3,500 men, , advantageously poSted' and protected by a consider tble number of guns, was completely routed and driven off the 'pieces of cannon, with their tam lirlls, 'horses, ike. two *igadier-Generals, five )Field Officers and Captains, and upwards of 100 prisoners were tine trophies of this brilliant enter piise. Immediately after our troops had retired towards their cantonments, the enemy abandon ed the positioun to which he had fled, and, titter burring and destroying a quantity of- baggage nd prmisiOn, carriages, blanketsorms; &c. coin mencrd a precipitate retreat, and did nbt halt un til he reached the forty mile CITA, twelve miles (through the n orst - possible 'lnis) froin the scene of- action, where he effected a junction ‘rith a reinforcement which was on its march to join Ft Brigadier General Vincent is at a loss for lan guage to"do justice to the distinguished bravery and good conduct of ,the troops engaged, To Lieutenant-Colonel Harvey, :Deputy Acin tent-General, who p;atined the enterprize. and conducted the columns to the attack, every degree of praise is due, and his distinguished services are slyly appreciated,---The Bth (King's) and 49th re giments,, he was rejoiced to ob , erve, vied With each other hi acts of intrepidity and gallantry, though 4tthe unavoidable expence of many of their tamable officers and men, To Major Ogilvie and the OfficerS and men of the I:ing's, and to Major Pleaderleath and the Offi cers and men of the 49th Regiment, the Brigadier (wetteral offers his grciteful thanks. ° the ofrturs of the Staff, as well as to Capt. tbambers, and to his. Excellency's Aides-de-Camp, Captains .WMl'l4 and Milnes, Brigadier-general Vincent feels great obligations. TO the Royal and Provincial Artillery, under Major Holeroft---To the 41st Regiment and de tachments of the Glengary and Newfomidland Militia, under Lieut.-Colonel Bishopp, was con fided during the absence of the other troops, the important trtet of the defence of this extensive position, menaced on the right by the enemy's iilvoivt), and. on the left by a numerous brigade of boats Led with troops. Had the threatened attack been made, the Bri- .. . • gather-general leek the ttrnost 'confidence that 4 ,,..... those troops would have grillantly . discharged 'r.'M their ditty. ' • (Signed) •4. VINCENT, Briar. Geo'. commanding. , When . the: Express left Burlington Bay, COM." 1I)0(10i'Vkir James Yeo was acting in,co-operation wish :the army, and bad dislodged the enemy with ..p.rc4t; hiss ht . men and stores, from his position *t the 'arty Mile Creek, where he had 'retreated. ~ERITI3S4 FORCE ENGAGED. Stb, or King's Regiment, 2 , 30 • 49th Itegiment, ' '4so Tut al---7,t0. Mtn: tuttaL, hos 12.--Tlie accounts from Up ('-.0r,01a appear more favourablo the present Ohio they did the lest weelc—aud Zvi think it dot,-, hot need the gift of prophecy to predict that Ipy the next week we shall he able to give our tvadcrs a still morn favourable account from the Jorces 'klat quarter. A nember of sailors arrived in town last even ing, and are this morning on their way to the /..ki,es. A part of De Watteville's Regiment has sir arrived here. This regiment i 4 said to be 1500 slNng, _ _ . lkii)Nl FAL, him; 15.,---On Saturday fast the M. l gtstc a tcs gnd Filicipal inhabitants of this city wpittifta his 11(mour Major-General De Rotten bi-g, ticrcrnor of Lower Canada, with the fol lowing Ad/Tress Nov it plepse your Honour, .having understood .that his ,Maje.,ty's vrv;ee calls for your presence in the Province of Canitilil, We ettsinot slitter yOar Honour to leave this lion. Lice, iithoit expressing our personal regret tit that event, Lute, tleoiNg yoli are to till art important situation in itl),4 to dirret,the bravo and loyal efforts of our' feil.pw soltJe,ti there, we feet. confident that his NIA 3o,aty,w Proviogca' of Ito pvr and Lower CAmula will r , reiCe ud- Oitionat.l4e . oo,tt,y , fswit, t,lie tit:etc:6r of your ttleuti: °Tithe ltpot, 0;,...a.i0‘t +Ojai Itue extetoy outklug grerovst exisrtioits; kuul i 1 be'OrAvi; moo- ieilsretftilty to Fuwire you, that OW 1101114r41-AT . ::iton Niaje4ty% (ioveroinent, by your Honour boa, its. your civil.itut mill64ry reli3eity,tultb , • .I.l:ilulud tier, uitd wilt be ever befit in ow loon. TO whirl li i > Iltnionr plostsed to snake tl u folioiving ‘l'ol* G E Nlwti. , .;,--1 receive your friendly AiMcei.s wit , ) lisig3 or id, nod. ex,l:lt,itiop, mum ii beg . ymi til aeCl'llt my witrow.t. than! ~ e otiturfo.., of personal fcgar,l which you hove bre o plt , ...tocci to t-o•ri.s, • in the perfin omii6e of be ilutkr , which hay i flovolcefi 'Ton ritiri',T toy e ';.foolrveil, I Nevi: bcen no f o rtiroa: ft.; to me 0 llle lion of its re , piTtable 'mho, pr'olcipal object niy anxiety and ambition will harp a tt o i; i sul ; A n t ! the rome.itijitilt . C, th:tt, :mrtio away Nvitli too this flattering co:tlievoce i...ndship, will o'er afford the v,1.,!, shall not foil to notintatti my ar,b' o'• ' , till important latuttion to I , oTTENlititillli. M. Gen. L.ll to tot. tlakt the rell()E' of rats -7el , h.lti:tlj4)h 3elect truly clikpodtion toilitio t o toarch ill large detach -0,,„,., 0; 0. the Will ttf th(!: f.:Aiilltnitt)tter.• 10 4.,hier, SO I Ok'Xiittly takitig those from thcir agliettittirai thr.. pfesent. .iJ ilk tionout.l4kuor-.feueral Rutteillittil , left this 'city . yete:.(ir2y, about eleven for the Uprtr Pr(*) -ince.—Cia I is aeparture a saltt:.e wa; fired from citatle!. tr Q(. 7 1".131.0 O.I7ETTE, a r T'Nit ,b)on Nriv; 17 /1.011 U 1 P'%ll C• • \NAT) t.. "Imi•oaTasi coNsneer7lns or co.:Nna,ti.VINCENT , BVICTOIV. " Letteis from Ningstan, of the I:ith inst;int, rec.•ived by this day's past,' state, that the ac:. counts from General Vincent's army continue JO be very favourable. Vie divlsio:! of the American army, which after the affair of the I.7th vet :eat ed to Forty Mile Creek, precipitately retired from thence, in consequence of the• appearance Of our squadron off that place ; were in' sue!) panic and contusion that the y ::•ft great part of their tents standing. General VlMen I had directed, Maiar 'Evans, with the detachment of the King's On hoard the squadron to dkenthark :bete, and the General sent fi)17‘11*(1 to support them the gre nadier camp mv of the and a company of the 41st ; shots ,Were ex,ehinged het-Nee:l the squadron awl the enemy as ti - eq retreated. " The enemy began .to retire on the Sth at noon ; and our advanced treops, about 400, were in possession of the camp, and in pursuit of the enemy by Seven in the evening. The . , enemy's force amounted, it is said, to betv;to four anti five thousand men, but they did not';' we under stand, halt, until they reached Fort• George. They left in our possession five hundred teni, 140, barrels of flour and other proVisi a ns; 100 stan d of arms, and a variety of other articles... We took 70 Prisoners.. They destroyed an immense (pan: tity of their baggage, public and pris%ate. :Sir James Yea also destroyed 1 . ,0f their boatsliiden with provisions and suppli es . ./ " A person from Fort. ,Georgistates, that he never saw any thing equal the dismay and confusion that prevailed amongst the enemy that they weie sending their haggage across the river, and were preparing to defend themselves against :ail attack, which they hourly expected. Their force ; he says, was near ti,ooo, but that sickness, desertion; and almost famine prevailed. is wan reported that they had evacuated Fort Date and Chippawai: General Lewis commanded the enemy's force that retreated from Forty Mile Creek. " The last accounts are Of the 11th, at which time our advance remained in the possessitfn of Forty Mile Creek, anxiously awaiting the result of an expected action between the two squadrons; Sir James yeo having received information that Commodore Chauncey WUS out, was prepar. ink; .to avail himself of the first breeze to go in pursuit, of him.' Sir James was oft' Niagara. Other accounts state, that the Modi.von and Oneida, with five schooners, were lying oft' Sack ett's Harbour, on the 12th, on which day their new ship was ,expected to be launched.; but the loss of the rigging and stores, burnt at- the tint 2 of our attack, would prevent her front being fitted for as month or six weeks. " Generals calandler and Winder have arrived at Montreal." It appears; that the enemy, on obtaining pos session of Fort Erie, issued a Proelaerntion iron thevce on the 304 of Muy, 'addressed to the inita-' hitants, and which appears to have bt el drawn up in the style of Gel'. Hull, it' we may judge trom the following Prochonation of Sir Gco. Prevost, This Proclamation is tlated the 14th of June, and among other interesting . facts, intorais us, th a t SirjantesYco vas then in tiudistilrbed ptissessiou:: Of.the Lakes : DILOCLANTATION BY HAS EXCELLENCY LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR GEORGE TREVOAT ) BART. GOvernor-General and Commander-in• Chief, in and over 1k hlajetity'l North American Prui•;itces, and Commander of the Forces in"the said Provinee4, &e. &c. fice: '_ His Excellepey the Cnnunander of the Forces having seen a ruldie. I)eclaration made. by Lieuteruint-Cidoitel P. PreStoti, of the 12tli regiment of the United,States Infantry, dated tit Fort Erie the 430th of Msty last, in which lie professes to hold wit the protection of the I i. h.d Mates to all those who Atli come forser.rd and visions itily enrol their names with him, and threatening with nod disastrous conse quences those who shrill hove the spirit and loyalty tit pisrsise tt difTerent course of contliiit ; Excellency deems it neeei sary to caution his Majesty's subjects in this Provinevtgainsi listening to this insidious offer of the 'enemy, of truiting tie their assurances of protection, which subs. :pent eveatii have elead y proved they are so little able to atiord.to ttrerit~elce a. With the bare possession of a narrow strip of Out (sootier territory,, not obtained hy them without serrate contest and correspoir:ing hiss, with an unconquered and tuthrotten army in their front, at an inconsiderable distance front thew, and ready to dispute very inch of ground over whil,h they should attempt to advance into the c u .lutry, it was Willy t o be expected that the enemy's presumption would bitve led thetn to consider themselves as in the pUssesion of thio pro vinee, or have induced them, contrary to the estahlishe i f usa ges of civilized warfare; to treat its pea.eseible inhabitants as 44 cdtllitttered people. 4 e nut brslhtiui result of the notion of the 6th instant, the rout and complete dispersion of a large division of the ene tuy's forces ou that clay, attended wit,h the capture of their artillery end of their ;Wiest Gener'als, their subseqteeit ,rte 'treat and flight, with the loss of the whole of Pitit baggage, provisions, and tent equipage, before, the victorious army of lirigarlier-General Vincent, daily increasing its ,streugth front the powerful reinfoecestietits reachisig it, and .assiSted by the squadron under Sir :lames Yen, )10/i . ir. woliertehedphreasion of the Lake; all these events, which followeii iu ptpid suc cession Within At very few days sifter Lieitt..(:,il. Preston's de claration, shew incite strongly than arse can psis iibly describe, the, (Wilily .of the offer held ant by 11, and pro:ince thti :strongest ince6tive to his Majesty): 'athletes to held fast that allegiance front Which the enemy would in in sidiously withdraw them. !‘r. ills Excellency, therefore, confidently calls uptin all the loyal ioulwelltlisposeil in this .province, who are not louder the inittittAiiiti.' COO roul, or withie the power of the euetic y , to 116 C eveiy repOling the foe, :mil driving him frees our son, ass:tiring them that they will Ise powerfully sided by the .ecipforerueists daily,rtrriviiig- thi, post, insil przs , ing on to their . supped. thai4 44 Mai 051) ' ,., th yeciA Who art inlinitotuttOygittiated within that hie an , i4l erahl portion of th e territory occupied Isy the' enemy, his Ex,;1:1- 1,,o; y reeonniiends pnct And peaceable condu c t, suc h its wither afford ft. 'Just cause to the enemy tor treating them with the severity and ri t ,tosir they have threatened, or ineompatti4o with their aileglauctito * the best of Mo a erel , .•ns. His I:xeellency at the ...alike time declares, that lie shall be cosoeelled, however reluctantly, instantly to rei,,ii ;s t s upon the 'inlet 'lean prisoners in liis possession, every violation ot' the pe'rion, prcipetty of any of his Majesty' , 44stlijects; ca peacce bv demeaning themselves, anti belch)* l.ui,liely protest ooinst suelt treat nieot ne equally unsanetioned lay the tz:n.g.v d lie or by the example afforded hy his Majesty's . Ferces w ith eegnfil to any of the American prisoners in their • •1•• " , antler my I-Jand and Seal Arms, at Kingston, this 14 nay of June, 1813. " GEO. PREVOST' Commander of the Fortes. m " By his Excellency's Comand, E. B. IlitLx-rox." NATioNAL LEGISLATURE, IN SENATE, MAY 2 At noon, the roll being called; the Vice-Presi dent (as Presidinit of the Senate) took thethair. 'lnv Pre , ,ideut (Mr. berry), then volupteefekl a long speech, in which he very vehetneuilylnlv 9 . rated the yip-iron*. prosecution of the preseut wygilit war, and denounced, with the zeal and bitterness of a revolutionary Colonist, the Go vernment ,;ttul conduct of Great Britain ; but took . spct.i.d care not to iny one word abont-the abo minable condeet of the Z 'Gov c rnment• of PraliCe. On the of (rent Britain be ap 9Car3 to lwell wi 11111(dt:delight ns if he wetn the Whithrend 1)1' I '111 1S011!)Y (1" .. !msition, or the St. 30-1 n d'Ani;ely. of NapoleOn's Council of State. 'How for !;itch condnet may comport with the dignity which ought to atta;:b to the Opinions of the second:l4aLTistrate of an in dependent nation, the public will judge. ITOUSV OF REPRESENTATIVES. 'WARTIMGTON, M A Y 1813.—At noon the. cillt Of the Ihmse took place, when the following -Members (14S) appeared in their places. [llcm - follows the list of the Members' u . aines 3 A lai•ge nmjority bying found to be convened, a ballot for Speaker took place, when, the votes were reuorted to. be as follow Fur levy (IT/ TiniOhy Pitkin • Scatirring -149 ' thy; was therefore declared fo 'be duly elected, and. Was conducted by Messrs.' Lewis, Roberts, and Kim (the Tellers),. to the Chair, wher e h e m a l e hi s acknowledgments in an appro prime speech. 1171.. Patrielc Magrutlu Wits nearly unanimously re-elected After the appointment of the usual Committees to give information 0 the orgunisation of the two Houses, the House turionrned. N EW YORK, MAY 29,—Military Etecution.;--- This morning at six o'clock was shot on Gover nor', TAlsol, for highly nintinons conduct, sol dier lw the Milne Of Patrick Byrne, a foreign:: by birth, FOREIGN INTELLIGZNCIII. CORUNNA MAIL. CATITHAGP.NA, J J .g 1; 22.—The Officers and Au eborities of Palencia have gone front Alicant to Sait Felippe, in thc momentary eipectation of the enemy leliving the capital. MAnatn, JULY 10.— Valencia was evacuated in greachaste at two o'clock:in the morning of the sth. Anantz, JULY .7.--Pifteen thousand men re main to carry on the siege of Pamplona. Yester day the fire was opened against that fortress. IruNANE, Jti,L7.7.—The siege of St. Sebastian is about to commence; hitherto it has only been a blockade. At Piampluna the works have been beliun, and in Dcbii they are disembarking' the train of artillery. 'hose 'two places will occupy us, this month. VALLADOLID, 12.—0 f 60,000 foot and 7000 horse, which the I ntrus i v e King had at Vit toria on the : 2lst, there does not now remain more than 17,000 H . the former and 300(5 of thellatter. VaLtanot.,to, a person belonging to Palencia, who has just arrived here from the army, we know that our 'troops have entered .Buyorgi, where they were received witil erithu . - sionn. VALLADOLID, JULY 8.--It is'f reported that a deputation has left Bayonne; to eompliment the Lord and Gen. CASTANOS, and inform him that the inhabitautii Weee desirous of the, arrival of the Spaniards. This needs confirmation ; hot what may be considered as certain is that our troops w ill. en ter France. " A LIC:kt4T, JULY 5.---Field Marshal D. FELtrrE Roone, Commandant-Qeniral of the 4th division, nuder date of the 4th inst. informs: me officially of the evactmtiort of, the line of the Xatear by the enemy, who has taken the road to Tortosa. No' other injury has been snstained from.the French than their 'having burned the bridges on . the Neuva Manta-10ml, mined that of St. .Barnards, at the entrance Villa de Allura, deth.oeed the bat-. teries and warlike. stores,• and Iniming the bridge of San Augustin de Alura, all wl, di I state to the public forlts inforniation. Cottow, jupt 17.---Although the post has arrived, we haven() r,rtlier particulars of the opera tiOns of the Armies. AVe are only assured, that CA,Aoset. was marchirig towards France, and that NVIMLINGTeN was pursuing him. According to letters, Vit - kcitNra entered Valencia - on CA: stlr. ‘ JuLY .12.--On the 27th June; "Vette'r, was still in Valencia. A letter of the same date Writ ten. in the neightmurhood of that city says, .that Cen.-E;.to hut ranted a division of 4000 French which Wl;s in Las Cabrillas, and that he was marching with the force under.his command upon the enemy's flank. :" JUNE '30.-4W e arrived here three days .ago. The enemy is hi the vicluitY of Bayonne; six of our battalions are - beseiging San S. :bastion's ; there are 1700 French within the Castle, liad a fortified poitvenf. -When our heityy in finery arrives, they of necessity oinst surreiter. General Cintort, tinder date of lst Jitly , froni fritn, writes to Senor CASTANOS As fOIIOWS VACEILLENT enemy iii thii rut is nlreoly beyond the Spanish tel - Brigadier F. CASTANoti this morning, with equal foree,4,•at tacked the enemy's rear guard, placerlsbeforc the, bridge of Vidasoa and dislodged him from his po liition with equal bravery as skill. The Constitution Ilegiment, under its Colo. nel lots .140A1:TJSS, - and the Caeadore Company of the 2d Asturian ftegiment, wr•ere those destined to make the attack. These troops conducted ilicrukelvs with a valour which left both ling t iold4+ 7 bc • The-enemy was in possession of the the bri I • starin g • all * . reconnoitere...l.3 posi fotina a brisk cannonade indispeirsablyne ce to drive him froM it. For this purpOse f ora the first comfunty OF the 4th sauidrOn of 11( artillery to advance, and requested of the Fog! Commander of trie troops in OYarzum to s eirti a canipany of the sante arm, which Yias atelydOne, under the orders Of C:ipt. Dueostill placed the:River, the first favourable moment I 0:10 the tire of ibc.iirtiltery; supported by ilot of t . 01-adores, to open. The artillery of both 35 6 ' was managed with a bravery and skill much credit to them. t) The enemy hod four pieces of artillery no! men, and -kept up a very brisk tire o f roos l / 4 1 from the works at the head of th e bridge 10 houses notwithstanding all, this, he s ' ' ' ll m ' l ' e re t t 7 d much ; and. fear ino the arrival of the no q — g blew when the bridge ivould be attacked, I,* the head, and set- fire to.a. great quantitY °f hustibles which were on the bridge' A; ,6 0 . [Herefollows the names of OfilcerS gnished theniseles.) . B slo l FRONT TILE eAsiE TO TiIE SAME, 1311Cri JULY 2. o otit it charged Colonel Longo, couio)4l”'eri,,w 6tl division of the army, to take the I' ll ' fter rr sages, which.he has carried into effeCr' 3 c L a c t t ta :i c iTi k tiba u en f d t tr t ai i• n o t.:i ( s i l olt Y i .i s . , e ' c b ot e t c si t s i t i l i n v ,t,: 4 o e f p l i :l is 6 0 1 : 1 1 1 : 1 1 ' ( 6 0.. n. d oi i , , t l l , 1 In th© fert has been foli,ul sight piece' Plllllll°l some provisions, acrd warlike stars'. ~At . lee The following are extracts front P' . • ;,:- e ' by"e Mail from Gottenburgh :-- tY ISLItLIN, Jo LY 1.--'llte Itri,t 'sleeting 0i,_,,,, Emperor of Germany, and of the Einpecori:elvo antler, and - the King of Prussia, 114 P a tre o Joseplistadt, on the 20th of June. Til'..: i i i i ti of Aloitlin, in the Duchy of liTarslov, 1 . 5 " ip s tit bave been 3firrcridered to the Prussians tra i ni want of provisions. (This intelligence l' 4 . • yet been eattfirined.) co;;s i rs i. To b i e '— tra r n i Teol l t i e j ll iCt().l its well as the baggage of the privates a re c..0 . 1!:„4, tit ou carringes. The Major himself e"...rii when his corps, contrary to the laws of ",. 3 ,' .0 1 the truce was already concluded, was olcv..s .aci . d Leipsic; and reached town last of'. • " Eighty-eight Saxon Offirers ' hove re .. , e to repair to the head-quarters. • I to l''' r '' . their cor.otiissions, aud have emigrate( , commies. • i't. " Lieut.-Gene7al Count. Sievers bas beeil-ot pointed Alilitary Governor of the Rossi:P/1r 'Tuesday in at Konigsberg. 'nay frii,elll " jUNE' 29.—Twelve pieces of a!". •.", tal., , A , rio Otliee' , - at Halberstadt, and the two 10 I 1,,t4k tei‘tlit.az.l,ortbl,etioligi..,?cli,„o prisoners at Lt'ip-le , Col. StoeP" 'r ' l l ,uti' Prziettowsky, have reached this tn". lulle I!' 11/ v ague , . According to a letter, datei , c h roof/ the l'yrol has been occupied, hY ri' , ' t- 1 .,,, i i i inv.,-' . in order to be incorporated with ibe • f. „,), Italy. l l ' ."•' “ Pa. cue, JUNE 25. --- Field3larosA ror ' c - ( Schwartzeitherg is . appointot I " jli tiO .v 3 Chief of the Austrian Army. (- 4 ()liscrva is q' pointed Chief of his General •' l. ' 'n no' c ' loltentia. field-iklarshal Count ItailicAct vit t:: is; :.IPpoiitted Commander of the army. eau . Gallitzin. ' . ~ ::, pabl P , "LEIVS tc , - J u r N y, 24,-- .The '11)11fW , lig , o f t ilil tion has been pvittted in our NewsP3Pcr' . ri' fin y :--.:. voice I t iP pn i l o c : 4 l .i i; e ' t ' fi E ix iti c 3 p t a tn ( o ' i Cli t s : s oe l e e) : l lcl i • cb . , ; () : yr ;l:‘l' l : ,s t r e l i : il t ° : il i i . e l gsi - ' i l : s., :l l . l)h { :. e'l i ' n i‘(: g 'i icEs I N I:xlre4111e P "sit ' ir.;r4nci:c:0t"?Lilile:11:1::: :" 1:1j11?::111:11'' town of . Leipsie hati.incurred, by the " ffilcc ri.o 4 : le bellitiiour of sow, individuals at tl.' c i,i.,t , ' . ed, in order to p revetit t r lt a t l l l : s e s g , i i ; t. t i .. l:i s e a i r l c e : i it i tti: : : ( t ) ;'. 4 r e f 7 g cra l : : nisnments, that I f c°'"'''t • " All t • ' I • huse wito shall hold ;,invit!tul 0 0,, n c ? atuta• with the Ittissian ; Ind Pot itiiati trli,4l fa‘our-tbeir otidertakings, or, shall (..:o, sl ' ilti' belon l g l i i t u ig su to w tT l e t s r b o 3 ( l ) l pfo n f ‘ • c tli k e it e l ie r it ')° ;; l3l)()rrPril°'' tOtpettl ally , .110tic el , its well Llt ''' ll ' C ° ,l their beini..; cc neenlvd ; alsfi,. Ail those, who sholl, rei,,i,., 0..,,,,,u5e1v!:,,,,4, Pgt•le . l of any : , ,ort of utiactuue . ,it to tl' e. ,:;tic,: t tir . ,.?l , an 'ttet'.rsiou .to the, French trot ' to t i'",,: - A ?live, or htiall n exnr,:-.6 sentiments .of t ''b:iitc`' sec (. riptioit, not 4 cow ing i n any way; the ~, 0 1 ; ' t t he liitig (If, Sax()11 v by:wOrtis 'or ii:; (i° „ .. o. ' eir,, Its , tinily by s.p)eadi rig tittiris . of the ()Cou r " p ally' slit' war, hy itteetit,gs in the',ttreet';• lid e'ii'Lit°l P . , i-tees, by drawing tiecir t•O •o r . 4 :,,fr.iiit" ) i' , ,ii t r. ith the pi•:soners'Oi• , .vor, •br0.,1• , 'tit iit, I) thedi'ente Atom' to the guards l? " Shall be i • - ' -reated ti.'- ,,, , „i t irc3H,:, W it t ty (ii 'Pr iia per,, ...a . nti be. arrested and &livered to tl'e ~i., - il '',,, .t:_ t Fuch Military CoritaiisF,lous• to be p":„ c io , '' - '''''''lY•''-'•-•The abut t v yo,- ,'' ' 11 ' 1 .A.O1 -D I. hlgnen b y to of Leips:c. , t . . -0- . i t..,v , ~ • .------• q tri ~. 0 ; : i : rs ll o o:!: , z is af: l l l 3 o u y i l t G I , 11 i .)m i 14 r , 70, 11:110e::1- ~t,ii-.1 .1 eu.' # b um lot , , now ittinati Ole Allied MO " i i. ilP' ; '. g itie:-., tat: •••', l ' of Sr:Vilett. I t • , r tiii. I , ( i . t ) , t i x. rci t rl l i t Si t 6 l l :l c; c llll:ll t l (i F•ilTa t El lt li e tls3 : % l' etj e ß ie j v t::1 1 jloLlafiila.i vl•111-iti....y:ti,Thi:eir-1(:::It:.til:c.%1111i::.1 gellstvin: sVlio, by his signal exploiti 13 . i. ilte•''',: camPoliTO, defended. the rtorthern pPet t ' . .,, , ; ;W,,T US t i . di' Its tllO eapit:ai, atoiip,t the voill,,tipti",', ' , lon• After having tl ' I I• ' t rioc°4l V : I , - trot% i t IL. :II ~ ~,,,, t , Igor. , d), the Commander in Chief 01 St. k'ete" •,,, for ~, ceiveji his Imperial Maje.4tv's pertnia*M-Lipie- P ur P 6se, they have' dull .. ItestAiitri• t 9