The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-27 00:00:00

iiroceedizikg thip .morning, l eg lease refer to you fo . . the subsequent events. Any`'eneoiniton 1. can bestow on Ca*ptain 13re tact mink, 1 ani convinced, fall very short of bii deserts and I beg leave to return him, Ids offi eers, and ship's company, my warmeSt thanks for the gallant 'support they a - Wonted us • thiring 'the action. To the officers and ship7s company cd this sloop, I Nita' ever feel indebted for thei&igallant and versvering conduct in the action, and (Juring 'the [hue %,re r kept•sight of the enemy, in the se, -verest Weather I almost ever experienced ; and teg to retominend Mr. William' Speck, Senior Lieutenant Of this sloop, also Mr: ThoniasG. Cooper, Master's Mate Captain.Bremer sp:saks in the highest terms of his Officers 'lttfship's coin r a y. I -aril happy to say, that we have only t•ro sefi ' slightly wounded ; the Royaliit, I aratotry to add,' *es not oo fortunate,, having . two killed and nine Wounded. Lnclosed are the returns of killed sd wounded on hoard the two sloops, have the honour to be, fzc. (Signed) C. ALCDoNAtD, entanihnder. To Si.l - Christopher Cole, ifttrt. Captain of f his Majesty's ship Nippon, &c. . Vet of Killed and WOunded of his Majesty's slqop Scylla, in Action with the Weser French frigate, 81st Oct. I s , Xlightty Woniubsti—.Tenet • Watts, QuarterTmastet's-tuate, Peter Itathhont, alit s G a r , l3 . lr . Oig Mal) C. MACDONALT), Commande r. It. WMANLIS, :Surgeon. gents 'of Killed and Wounded of bis Majesty's Sloop noy 'unit, in Action tidal the Weser French fri6atc., 21tit October 1813; Killed—Joseph Sangter, able seaman; Cornelius Raft, ordi nary 'seaman.. Setvrely Wounded—Mr. W. Wilson, master; Alex. Mason, -cidinarc seaman ' William George, and He n ry Kits on , sea , men; I;tter Read, gunner's -mate. Slightly Wounded—Mr, J. Wariuo First Lieutenant; Rolat. George, private marine; Andrew Newton, ordinary sea man; Pict; ard Elliott, boy. . Total--2 killed; 9 wounded. • (Signed) J. J. GORDON VitEMER, Captain. W. F. CARTER, Surgeon. (F'or the remainder of the Gazette see the last page.] FP.ENCII PAPERS. .PAgts, telegniphic . dispatch from Mayence, dated the 20th instant, transmitted by his Excellency the Duke of VALNY, announces, that on the 11th and 12th the ir.ji)g . of NAPLES, the Prince. of Mosx.Wa; and the' Duke of CA.s 116LtoNtf., beat the enemy wherever they met him. Titi had brought to head-quarters a great ulLmber of superior officers, and 3800. prisoners. PAuts, OCT. I.9.—rA telegraPhic diiparch, dated the.l,thh, and which :was only received on the 10th, on account of tfic nufavimrable state of the weather, tilnourieel, that on the 'oth , the Duke oftti3tiglione's ea . valry stbred or took 800 men between Nautunhurg aad Weissenfels, and that the euemy'.s parties, which had arrived as far as , Weimar, bad hastily retired. I.3etters`frdin . I?rankfort; dated the 16th state, that merchants to tl' received letters from Leipsic, according to which, on the Bth the Emperor had heats-quarters stt Xurtzlig, near hellish% All thaarmy wus Concentrittett hi the neighhourhood rt.3narkable movement had taken place. The tvoops were welt provisioned, and suffered no pri- Vation. Accounts arrived front Bayonne inform us, that on the 13th of this month, General Clausel ed a signal advantage over the Spaniards and Eng- They assert that two English regiments were cut oh, and made prisoners., PARIS, Oct. 20.—Letters dated Fl'a 11 kforr,, the Itith instant, have arrived to-day.., laitelli g been there received of the 10th„ from Leipsie, accord ng to which the Vrench army wai if, a forinidable attitude, and had .c..; eral time 3 0!1't-red ti'attle to the enemy, who til..‘"!t,.; The Eoperor had proceeded to Luie,,Liokag, and contiiiikt,l to enjoy the.be3t health. Oc - r. 17.—The army uf Italy bAs taken a pct,i;i4n upon the line of the IHolizo. S4e . r. 20.—According to time latest acconnt:s froin Turkey, H the witoe had again iiroke (nit there. indications of that . ientirAe had even hoot remarked in two villages in the ueiglt b:turliood of New Orstitra. OCTOEER 17. . . Sr. CLNVD, OCT, 17.--,To-Aly (son6y), on To urning .rotusmass, her ' o ')lijeity the 'Empress („)ilf.!ett and Pxgent, gave an audiem eo t o th e Mit. ('orris of, the City of, Palls, who were pre ,,ented t, her by, his E:ccellency the Minister for Intc;3,r. The Pt e62et for the Pepartment of the us President of the Municipal Co r p s of Paris, had the hon Our of pgssenting' to her INlaje , tv the following Address, which had been / voted h: the ;10.tiniCipal:Corps l'reachtnan cutlet reasain deaf to the . v the t:;,:vpreor, t, the Call of the dountry, :nut that ot b„c. , :utr ? Tu t , pnal hich34;fir :tl:,-,:vestyhas just made 114111 , ret"t , t'bi.:'',ll - ett lit • cill Itiin't; they I I t:o; nece city of declare , kN g whi4 ; ;artirne s itznt rcht, t. ''our Niajvsty so. iongago conceived " j ItOr whir) you hear it th e hops w:,i,q t in hare given rise to shalt i.ot be decrive+l ; th.e august (Wight et tit Theeestt , curt never, in vain, itirOke the courage, :mil enerKy r , f nations; Frencliirien wilt have tto rirlds iii their I Al; fw 'their .Sweereigns; no siscriflces—no efforts coo he I cinful hi them, when honour commands theiu i they woad' not him hots . to live without glory, and never tlpc Clowft of tlieir Emperor, hi despoiled of its laurels.. t4, - tich is "the ti vtivimous oath which they to-ably take at 411 loirtft of Or ; Such are the:sentiments which the :„.,d Ity of Pitt . ; come to c)fpress to you, by ciotifflg to tfw ket, out Majesty the tribute of its respect ;Lod 01 its ot: art, aid rime band WhiCh attaches arts! unites libit'afs ristutd t r i;vir Scis re:gry, ml.tnonil to tot mole etiength el ied ; poy, e :3it - m.841y thontoletves portiltut of this that ! ; th,y e.:Velk,cgttt4Ty iso I nei;ociate resticetill4 theus.before,futvi t t g acquired:tiny tight ov,er them. Amid in ~,de r to rets.tivr,tltis delirium still,inore'odlot i s annals o f Wstory,,, &Prince who,owvcs trig fen orr,i hut to that linnoor irf Criltiotr in DU: rhlag ii" the lit.st tot thiai I . ,nhcard-of maple; He collects alt those, .whoto hittred tin! Cho tote etf intrigue, bud,ftifeiqi for ft-qui us; its. ifikietids t I to r, ILicy Of a out "o!Ly; tic comprovai*el ri th'ftio a to whicb Ite.emodAiles eiui;lnCt ;be r!irriruvtitt out remorse., tnd with good will, the sw.ird ainst hiscoutftry. Na ha's ceased re be a Freuebioail; let us fo:vget tia . t. lie had a •cOnfitry . : But will his ima4e lYepresereeil itinNug those Of our faithfnl beroit ? BlS't if some misleilFrenchmen remain with hitn, Will they be able to forget the honour w'hich re prevt n them, laws which.' c6ndeurn Ulm, and .sacred, oaths whiCh blind With? Let 'Us turn froM a thonght so pliant, and let the remembrance of this, memorable Ingratitude, if it i 3 possible, be for ever effaced. Alettaiu, it is by relionblirtg theit teal arid love; it is by zinc attetition upon that ant;:ist thioao to wiiii;tl i•Our Majesty ba3 carried, 'with all tho virtues, ”ohle courage of y:Ttr Cirandruother, that the iiiiribitaut; of the good city of Paris will anxiously . enileavour, as faithful subjeCts, to rlisehlrge . 411 that they owe to their Prince ,anti to their country. tyv are, with the most pritfouttrirespect, " Your !reverie! and Itoyal :\lajesty'it very hi - 11111,1e, " Very subtriluive j very faithful tobjects, " The hir.rni:Rs of the . 111uNzetrAr. Corttl'of the tin , of Pants." (Here follow the signaturess.) 1 NUREMBERG, OCT. I Several lettett reedy:. cd from the environs of Dantzic announce, that General Rapp has made asuccessfol sortie, and that the fortress has st air* been proiisioned for long time, It appears that the besieging corps suffered much in this affair. Fan*TrEas OP SAXONY, OCT. 9.--Theiafety of the communications between Erfurt,' and Leipsic, and between heipsie and Dresden, is completely re-established. Since the corps of Marshal Au gereau, Duke Of Castiglione, has been at Jena and its neighbourhood, the enemy has no more appeared in the vicinity of the Saale. The unit ed French armies of the Prince of Mori-kwa,, and the Duke of Ragusa, form at'present a formidable which extends from . Magdeburg and Barby upon the left bank of the Elbe to Dessau, Leip sic, and Wittenberg. The enemy's troops of flie army of Berlin occupy the opposite bank of the Elbe. That army hls its head-quartera in the town of i';erbst. The Rttssian General ‘Vinzin gerode commands the right ; the Swedish Gene ral Stedingk, the centre ; and the Prussian Gene ral,Bulow, the.left wing. FRONTIERS OF BAxoNY, OCT. 8,-,The fortresi nf Magdeburg is in the best possible comlitioni it is well provisioned, and has.a Alltitterttil!l• son. There is a French corps-stationed in'the. neighbourhood of that fortress.. • Accounts from the Hanseatic Departments an nounce, that the Prince of Eckniuhl is still be hind` the Stekeuitz, in, the position whet e ;he for some time'has had his .forces. et - wont...fled. He, at the same time, covers Holstein and the Hanse atic towns.. Some French squadrons occupy the small country of Euten, belonging ta-the . Duke Oldenburg. . CVs hare no recent intelligence from Leipsie, but it hpppars that the Austrian corps d'arniee, nu. der Prince (le Lichtenstein, has again been obliged to fall back. Altt.AN, Sergi. • 14.—His Serene Highness the Prince Viceroy has thought proper to call to the AN:fence of the country a certain number of, con., scripts belongh4; to, the classes of theconscrip. tints anterior to 181C-4:11s Serene Highness has caused the Decree issued by hint int tine iithjeet, to be preceded by the Proclamation which we are going to: stake public.—There is no Italian who can read this Proclamation without emotion, and whO will not. hasten to , justify the hopes and. wishes of the Prince and of the nation.—The Decree of the Prince Viceroy was issued on the Iltklnst. at the head-quarters of Ciradesea; it contains the following dispositions Art. 1. Pfont the constriptions of the years 180E1, - 1900, 1810, 1811," 1819, and 1810, there shall be raised . MOO men -for the service of the active army. 2. :fhe, lova) , Shall be in proportion' to the number of men who are ispusable from the classes of those years. .8. The drawing shall take place within 115 days from the, publication of the present decree. • 4. The Nlinister at War shall make known the &pato to which the euivicripts shall be directed. PROCLANIATEON. " People of the Kingdom of Italy,---Ynu were ,the happy witness of the first exploits of the liero who ; presi4s over our destinies; you arc, on this account, more con tautly present to his thoughts, and more dear to his heart.---SeaCcvlY had he re-established with his triumphant •ltainls' the throne of Charlemagne, - than the throne was strengthened and con firmed for ever. AU Frenchmen swore to support and defend him; they have been faithful to their oaths. " But what the. Emperor had done for France etas root fieient for his great soul. He could not lii ingensibk.6 nte o.te uf.italy. Ili , . first wish was to render to you Ulm) your an cicntexistence, an 'our form' reisoWn. He'placed upon hit head the too long forgotten Iron Crown; and the arches of your temple resounded with those memorable svords—niot me l'ex dounee, gdre a qui /4 liorehe. 'note word) excited your enthusiasm, and even your pride; yon apprerinted the true sense of their, and. you then . unanimously repeated .Dieu In lui a donne, gore a qui to toady. "From that moment the kingdom of Italy , wilted ; from that moment, Italians recreated recollccted the glory of. their ancestors; from that moment, in the eyes of 106M:shed Eu rope, they held their place instate midst of the most honoured. . . .• tiatiaria, I know you; you alas will 13 , a faithful to your et An enemy* who, fin` a. length of time, has occasionally, subjected you, and who in past:ages roost coottibutini to tido you, in order to never have-to fear you,.--ho) .not seen w ;thou t . uocasine&s, 4t ltd without jealousy, your resurrection, 1,11,1 tile eclat with which it is surrounded. For the third time h 1 now dare, to threaten your territory and your inde pendence. " You have valiaotly ran to repress his heist efforts; you will not litday nankin;; him repent the third. flow many fresh nanises now excite your patriotism and row valour ! You hAve nut forgotten what you were twelsc years ago; you are worthy of feelitig what you have sioce become. " The hand which recreated you, hal, given you the . most noble and roost generous: institutions: Those institutions at once constitute your pride and your felicity; you: wilt Ott .suffer that; they would dare attcmpt to, ravislt them from you. Italy ! Italy ! let this meted name, which, in antiquity, brought, forth so maiiy prodigies, be now your rallying cry. " Let your young warriors rise at this cry; let them hy iu crowds to, form a secutel rampart to the couttid)bfote which the enemy will not dere to present himself. " The breve man who is lighting for !di bit fami ly,---for i the glory and odepentience of his country, 45 always . . Gt Let the enemy he forced to remove( front our territorr i nod kt us ,00n he 41/46 to say to our uogust Sovereign, 'Sire, aqs Wel'e w,rthy of Teething faint you a toontry,-- we lolown how to &fetid it. (Signed), rr EUGENE NAPoLIioN, Ilead-qoarters, Grad.,:sca, H, 1613," Ocr, 12. 7 —The reports received Crow, Vienna respecting the mildAry event s in the Jiffy; iarj provine ei , do not all it„ , ,ree With the vial intelligence published in tbc Mao: Gazette. T t ,is . t he el-iikii. . . which i nti for some da 4 .bit'rnic`....e of G.net.:l il :.! , .4 - oiervich Y s fonglit nt; : niu,t the Ita.- 1411 corp s cif General. Ptiikihini, il tfie Ty. ; . ..71:- honrhood of *C4ielz.niot. and Ade!stiol.r. ".7..wr:11 esevichiwdertu httark (Ton the position of Adel-- bergi And was repnked by Uitilerat rnlombini....• DuE--:•iCirliz, GQtttu.;!l , :rgh, r` Ilclistiu:and,. 1 Dobi li4teJtiird. PRICE OF TIVq I).AY WcwirK. C0n5015...... 63 671 I lied. Atin.'...464i I Ouiniira ca HUITT WATER AT LONDON 111110“1 4 ; To-MORROW., Mortihig, 24 mistit'es after 4. Evening, 4:4 suilmiosaftdr 4. TI IE SUN. rALSIIM AVIPEAT? LONDON, IVEDNESIX4Y, OCTOAER Isis. SUN-OFFICE, TWO o'CLOCK: We stop the Press to announce that we have recciVed, through .the same- channel to which we were yesterday so lunch indebted, the following intelligence Fetnieh Papers of' one 11:;y later thin those in the Papers of this.morning, arc just arrived. It is very positivisly stated, that they admit that NEY has met with. a check. We yeqeMay, in a second s editina, nrinoUnced to the public the truly important fad of tlAe re,-- eeipt of French Papers to the 211 featly mute with regard tb intelligence front the theatre of war, and more cheeringly sterile of re ports advantageous to the enemy than our own news factors on the coast, Or their entploye,rs, the stockjobinrs of the capital, At a moment so cri tical as thepresent, and so momentarily big with event, with the exception of the acted tidings of victory On the part of our Allies, - there is nothing which. can fill us with so many pleasing emotions as this exceskive barrenness and sullen silence of `the eneMy. Their value ,can only be appreciated by a refri:enct: to the vital consequence of which the , abilityeven to claim any marked success Would be to BooNAPAPVIE, in the state of distress and _peril to which his once towering fortunes are re duced. What would he, who not many months ago could almost dictate to the world, now give for the power of dictating one bulletin of but a dubious victory to the printer of the Illoniteur • Such accounts as these Papers contain, Meagre as they are and satisfactory from the absence of information, are, as. far as tlicy,go, altogether of the most gratifying descriptioe. ne sketch of affairs is indeed a mere outline, but it is very ex pressive---it is brief, but full of energy—a shadow of great substance. The chief objects are two te legraphic'dispatches NOW Mentz, the first dated thC ,16th, and received 'on the 18th at Paris ; the last of the 20th. The former asserts. that GEREAU, on the 9th, sabred or took 800 men, 6e tween .I'ratituburg and Weisserifels, which places are south-west, of Leipzig, and between the Saale and' Ulster, on the road frtim that -place to Jena. It is, therefore, probable, that as Prat- Torr and Ifiter,mAst :vere pushieg on in the same direction, that the affair here alluded .to has been a rencontre between ,Nt.e..ar.A.P anti . tire advanccd.parties,of Cossacks, which wire pushing , on to the North frotn Bohemia, to establish the communications between the Grand Army end that of the' North of Gertnany, under the CROWN Parsc:c. In fact, it is evidently no other than the 'nett - on - mentioned in Sir C.:STEW/tires last dispatch, of which he says, ''by the reports received this day (the ilth) Gen. PLAToPy, with nabis Cosaelt, has arrived at LPL erf.,;• having trilicn Foam hundrea l i of prisoners aat Weissenfels, and is come i lOtc.) COM plete communication with the advance' of General ‘VonoNzoii , 's Cossacks from Halle," -It is 'only necessary : to observe that Lutzen is - ten miles north of Weissentels on the toad to Leiplig, whence it is distant about twelve miles, and we panperfectly* understand' the nature 61--4,:u 7 GEREA,II'S !itiVittltage The beaten C)ssacks ad v.” - Ice'd and ciecutecl effeetiiiilly the sole purpose for which they were employed. The second Mentz article is not entitleA to one atom of g4e!ater r6pect than the first. It asserts tint on the 11th and 12th lquitAT, whom we hate not heard for a long time, M:Y, anal Atickft. (again) beat the enemy 't where ever they met him." This reminds one of their Schootmeding----it has all the properties of : 11, Delphic Oracle, and just means, ad libitinz, , any , tlitti; of pothlog. After taking a Whole week to procure intelligenc e from ficipig - (some 290 miles);that intelligence had it . been reOly good rnigltt 4. been It little more particular : 7 -, Wheosta few PdYrintagas ere pined,. the PArisians were seedy entitled -to be' told where -these-Pon tinerors molt their 3503 prisoners, and desetved . . than to base hews so gr3tefal leit.hirOg the. doubt of a «wh& erter." Th e truth I • th•it- this fU'tise 'and Odor)) astomptio ing on . ihree distinct -points; • • respecting 'three eounnand-ers, %die wire ct' of • by possihifity bave coine together by the Ilth -• P2th to obtain any Success whatercr;AuGElll'.,tui to the west of Leipsig on the 96, routdad filVe •got beyond that city on the 11th ; ( 4 thin other hand, had and coald nit e treated froin s'sau, tins on the north of Leipsig, if lie had not tel ~Yitteocrossed to the right of the Elbe at Aber , as stated in ibe Gottenbtirgh Mom, from the latest accountsonust either Irto been on the right of t4e the far al Ute'forgalh of or with the Alain Army under lluorroo E, el( • the East of LeipSig how therefore these "F Captains" came to be huddled together hi otter ic : ; torious paragraph), is utterly inconceivable, •the inconsistency destroys the cr edit 6 1 114, assertion. .' ' With respect to the letters from 10 fort, they ' arc not deserving of, notice, at ''' f' . „, t , t state nothing with which w e are n(A'-',31 satisfactorily 3equaint'ed through our OWn 4( '', l . medium, the actzette. They.. mentiori O t 0 the Bth and IGth BUONAPARTE preiCrCed 0 line between the Elbe and i‘iiiltll—.Ap fi ' ' , A . ,„ high road from pst Torgau toLei ..4. , , thrott'l . :, (t berg.—That he was in a formidable AO 0 skilful General at btad of 180,0 o ' 6) : one will doubt ; but that he had offered bill't,., the Allies and been refused, is obviously 0.9 t r " .; anilr.for this reason, thqt be was tint'lg,lft:, arrny of the Allies to which he could ofer. 0 1 For . at the period alluded to, the'Citno)",,) Idei left hank), and even crossing the Stalet 46l ol t tfi ll ' e :e m rec , :v a ne n sr ;l l: b ri 14 C i t hi; %: 1ne Ce tr i li t i: l eru n t o bbe s etr :: ' 1 ,:c . 1 4 1 a 1 el ' l r ° F ,ll3 a i the 1° " :::11.'1 1 :6: 1 FrO c ' this adverted ctre n t ) o it t y l: . i i ( 1 ! 1) 1 } 1 6 ::: :rd : bandied about from Newspaper to Soc ed t sl a to n :l l :l c le e ed p Y e rio i S t r b e g a r b t i i l l e i t l i Y s t i_ lirale;‘T%ttriYAcir:a,rtn,sta.(D:lfiliii, secostrase-Itilotartniwoo„uil:fliabte;r:l::, p la!; t i c y h pl i i n ro l c s li i e l d ich tb i :: e t r i j o r ,: ot ° ,,,te r. ::: ) l • ',lliu'futt:tA:;.‘lotrrg, in s i E l l ic i l i l , b t l t e f t t i t : o e r rie t i :t i p l e t e r l b s:: . l4 l l l e ) t e : y r l i : l : l. litro t:e l l l , °e r p c! : , l: t .: :: e s ,, t r r( l l : : t i tr : t) t t n s i y r - f l i sc o .r i r l t i t :. 9:: )3 , l „ic l fic .. l ; ill:4:i i til l i,: :gfil : s l lrl : 4l l: : 'a i ; ) : " °"l:ll*: i' tt i crt w : e rridire n ng l o l a l l i : d t e i.... , iiti i ca i: lt i o c i l ig, l .. t et i ,bu n ic t i l le fe l.r.s . . t ;t h , ,e.. or ete t " °°' ' lji ' lc-l'f 6' , : i t ag ui e c t U i t rg l i ii , ! 6, STCW-"°l',t'lstil 05 • we have the followi ng veer s h re d J' l " '. 1( .00°, h !` BUUNAPARTE, in his p rc 4f.,o c‘iti , 'I `: J ,.,. c ...5; .1 " h as the option' of pursuin g ', itirr:! ili'ti"i, l 'o' l ht " 14 cross the Elbe with all his fnrce . , foul °l ' ir '„ t fel' a ' 4 l ll , 3 d. 4 '' "I'IV Miss the Übe ot Wittenbok - a l 0 - 0 - at . , for there is nothing to oNiose, the march of tilt l i ' !° l , l .,,teit l': . . t :Y iliroO l .;11 t:r I;rcur,th s -" ,, ot pil xis. If the tliirci, the Allies, milt bore limo t'' c' ilice ,,,o ''''°l the t p. tI I . fi l f .t s 4 t r ; b °f at r' i l :::::::t t il Lri t i: e a sc : a dd ile Plit a rs it : :: :l i el vni :l::l:'l•')::::,:..-i e : il it tv 3 sNeuibled fu, tit witfah,..t c ,,,t,i , i'l ` 4l Only read Sir C. STg„.Awo t iiSlttld' CA) ' , ! , 60 1 .1 then confess ‘vhat a conjuror the Jfera'' l6 - . 1 1 4 : .:, it . . - Ali ! it had bet ter , sti ely td thes e. 1 : r , 11 „ 11 ,,,, tlk predictions ; it thahes a better bantlot-tb"-- i i of prognosticated prophee ' irs, 'ILIA, for " cc ' "e p. , i ._ . feed" agree with this second-hand .1,9)1';,." rent version of one Mini t itei . e. !And . 'l' 6 i gelle ' (1 , ~ ‘i f ligene.e,<only inserting the words " trY t° ' the tl 'r e e 7143,11$ it) itillit, % lo4 ! " ' 91111 e infortitation in, 1.110 Fro,cit I'aperS, r‘ ', t. tol)antzie. and other fortresseq, .is cont en9' # l .Irow shOuld they kno4 ahv 11::1;`; a bwit.r l '' ll f , or l'ikt,ll,l, whos4eomtwanicatio{s 01.4-:cut-‘)"0 the E!bt. Lind Zi.la LI !---I.},‘NOT:,zl' I'tqliA o '':: Steilthitz : his situation is hot a little criti r ---,...-,-----.... s , 1 From ltily i tho news i; notonly norotivery Po: , itively, of the inost favourahlu, ticiejPtli/ BRAVITARNOTS, who war 'making 6 pr3de of : r o ii . l ing the 1) , -'e and penetr:.iting. -Atistri,a , ii t : . finds by a Proclamation of the II th iostitl' 0 1 Gradesea, oh the Isunze),--that ' is, "'ithili t'''' 11 11 ' r4 territory of Venice.• 'Having' tho;, ill ~,,, tv i weeks., been ,driven out of C:arintilia t•-• 8,1 ,[ tank, and across the whole 'northern. tru',,,f ; cP k of IStria, lie h:is tile pleasure of ,sniting h' - "'' cc iii on3orfption of Li !)00 'bilious for the dole' ) Ir , a c - . ' ' . ' . ' • 'On or ' ItMY, with the appropriate. relative positl 0 iit hii defend, and therefore' Urging no false gro . ;4` I illg aettially ttpoTl t lIC territory lie wi!,hes client the reqUisition. ' T h e romin Ti t a dviint a g e l' t io p t ..,, )le e inti.friOrli this retreat oldie Enemy,' ii (: td of oectipatt6n of T r ieste,. and t he Uniiii' l ' i,, ,, z p o render of aJI-ls - triii to the A us trians. ill'` ': i,. ,„ i'l doubt but that, the foriiiei; was• in 11 0 1' 5 „ c li. their (1111 friendS (iii tilt: I Otli, " ' l3 ' 4 been :d ill ' „,, t nnied befoi.e; nill il lE it I.,tria POI" - , i t iii ' • l i tiort °I ; , 11 thousands of her intrep;d P.?P" . c Er'o l ' protection. But, as if French p rote,cLi''') the /I_ll..ies, and .rid t h em selve4 for ever ~f 14 ,0.:' cl . AI . ~ I at gat the tita AOC! 11,p pi /Lit ;n c, let „ iqre lu t Ti ~ltllt, °ji (k ttttl i , blu nt //Is l a dearl Oyer 1 Cite 111 trten u; reigns, toiti a Veg fo r ti Porei fit Tmk T tootv ot