The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-13 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY Nu'arr's GAZETTE. WAR DEPARTNIgN.T.,: , rmw.ing-ste,...t, pee. 7, 1813. A Dispatch of which the following is a copy, %tali this day rereieed liy Earl Bathurst, from Ge.; neral Connt'Nogeat, commanding' an army of his imperial Majesty, in Italy. ;este, Ntivember 1, 1811. Lott i o—As the troops. under my command trieC' been augmented ,by a body of British troops, which joined, me, *liter the orders of Colonel -11.0ber'tson, I think it right to inform your Lortl .their further iyerationS.' By my former letter, your Dordship has been informed of my proceedino i , as far as the taking of Fi nd er, and the first operations in that lingTne. 13eatthitrhois had his principal force at Laybach, and my . position noying his rear and'cotninunieation, he sent a force, six times. superior to mine, cOmposed of sixteen battalinos, with.twenty gnus, to arkick me. After a very well-fought • action,, on the 14th - of September, and many movements Mile!, had (seen preconcerted with Admiral Freemantle, the ene my's object entirely tailed,.and we got possession of the whole of Istria, guarding the ridge of moun tains which ran from.Triesteio Fiume. On the .2lst 1 met Admiral Freemantle, with part of the British squadron, at Cap d'lstria which-post we trougly Intlitied. our position stretching still more in the'enemy's tlank than before, forced him to keep a largeloreCtigainst tre Gbn. Itadavo javich made very able use of thii circumstance, owl pushed the enemy on all 'sides towards, Lay bach. On the 23R a general 1110Vetbent took place: I marched to gassavizia, Trieske, and cover ing my left against, that place, I moved towards l'revald and Adelsberg. . . S• The enemy wits now forced to n precipitate re- $ treat, and Lugene Beauharnois, 'after losing, in. different actions abont ten thousand men, mostly. piisoners, arrived the 2d of - October with about twenty thousand men at Prevahl, taking up a line. between that place and .Optshina, in cmmmunica tine w-ith Trieste. •At iridnight, between the 3d , and 4UI of October, I attacked his right at Opt- Stiillll, anal forced' it to retreat towards Garice. On • the, .sth: :the brigades of Staliremberg and .Csirick, forced the enemy's positiion nt Sarney Croce, at the .same time that I took the bridge of Aferna, near Gorizia. In the night the enemy pass ed the Isonzo, and we took possession of Gorizia. The Isonzo 'offering us now a strong position, marched hack upon Trieste with part of my troops. • Admiral Freemantle had already landed marines, and made preparations for the siege. The rapidity of our movements had prevented. the transport of a 'battering train; there were, eimsetpiently, no other guns but those of the fleet, which Admiral Freennmtle landed with great activity, at the same • time the batteries were begun. ,On the. 12th, the 'town of Trieste was taken by Aaron D'Aspre, and we pushed our posts, on that' side, close to the ramparts. Colonel Robertson landed from Lisa, with detachments of the 35th, De Roll's the Cor sicans, Calabrese, and, the Italian Levy, with six pieces of field artillery:and two mortars. The Iklr our fire commenced,. and in the even iug the windmill, a .strong rootlet tower, was oc cupied,* Our works were approached on different points, sand the posts the enemy occupied in ad , vance were taken, except the .Sehanza. A com pany of Croats got possession of. a wood, three hundred yards from' the riumparts, from whence, during the rest of thetidege, they very much en noyed the enemy at his guns.. On the `23d the bchunza was taken, greatly owing to the Courage and exertions of Captain Rowley. '1 hree bat teries, for eighteen and.thirty- two pounders, were itinnediately began, and Citi, ain l'Arenstil opendd a trench, Which, formed a first parallel, at the distance of 400 yards. A mortar battery was built 'near the Sehanza, and tine for.howitzers, the prolongation of the attack in front. Captain Rains'occepied with two mortars, a battery in the rear, wbich threw with great effect., As . soon as these batteries were ready, the enemy ca pitulated. The labour of all these works Was incredible, (wing to the sufs grotmd, occasioned by the con tinual rains, and the five of the enemy; a nd no thing but the extraordinary exertions of the men, , I anti the perfect harmony which ,prevailed, could' overcome the ditiletilties, Tile officers,' seamen, and marines, Of the Brills!' squadron, particit-, lad m y exerted themselves, and, were animated by the presence of the Admiral, alto hiniself super intended the works anddirorkeil the hat toles. Of the. British land troops, the (..'alabrese had the most opportunity to distinguish themselves. Captain llonea, a ,brave officer, was . wounded ; after which the command . davolved upon Lieut. Butler, who shewed beavevy anti activity. Robertson was destined fm the right of the at-.. tack ; if it had been contintied. •Lieut, Rains, 'of the Royal Artillery, directed the lire of the .r:sor , tars with great'effect and intelli , ,, , ;eitee. Captain Angelo,. ortbe 4,11,1 t• re gimertr; who with' Me' duriug the operations That I , rec4:iled the siege,' has rendered very es=elitial service., Captain Berefistil, of clue Levy, acted as' engineer, and deserves to be most particularly recommended he was• cur t:1111:11kr i• I the trenches without being relieved. The fa 1 of thc castle trf Trieste closes • one most important part . 'of our, operations, and gives its the posswssion of ~the coast front Dalmatia to the 101 l of the Adriatic, with all the roads that lead' from thence. The . whole of these operatiOns ,prove how, by the mutual sqsistanee of the artily and navy, a very *riperior force will be at length overcome. • I al ways fouud Admiral Freetnantle in "Tidiness to support the ; and, try the con fi dence Which that gave me i it was enabled to Undertake Opera tions ,which,otlierwisc'would have been destruc tive. It was this that allowed me to act in rear of the chewy, and give up frequently m y hind comnittnication, convinced that it would soon be opened again. . t 9 the'siege., of the cc stir of Trieste, youi. Lordship will perceive, by the above, that the greatest part of 'the-credit must be gieen toAdmiral Preemantle and the navy, and it'is_my ditty to ac keOwledge it. h e result of this firtu part of the campaigm is, that besides the killed and wounded . ftethe dhlerr, ot attic:iris, the enemy Inis sitsthined a 'loss it) prisoners which is greater titan the nmither Of troops 1 cont. , mand, have tbe . botiour to be, •&e. ' (Sig!lea),., Majur-Gencral: p tc , 11 1811. Copy of a Letter from Reir-AthAiriti FIZLEN!.tvrr,F., to Jon ti ‘l,/gLios Cttohea, Esi." dated on board the Nlilforil; oft Trieste, Ott. 31, 11113. • • , Ste •-••1 have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the Lorili Commissioners of the Admiralty, that I left rola on the 19th ult. and arrived at Capo D'istrio on the 21st, when General Count Nugent met me .00 the saute day, Much credit is due to Capt. Gower, of the Elizaboth,for having opened a . communic7)tion witli the army, and for assisting materially iu putting the place in a good 'state et defence. On the 27th September, the army under Gen. Nugent moved ; the Elizabeth was ordered oil' Mugia, whilst the Bacchante, with a company of Austrian troops, : procceded to Divino. . . remained at Cap) d'lstria is constant corre spondence with General Nugent, Nilo was harass iog the army of the Viceroy on his retreat tintil the morning of the sth instant, when 1 sailed for Trieste, and advanced the Elizabeth to Ds.iino.— General Nugent, who continued to follow the enemy, left some troops near Trieste, .and the port WOO 'completely blockaded by sea.. About _ noon, on the 10th, the enemy surprised us by 'opening a inasked battery, with a field piece and a howitzer, on the Milford, who'iestet•ti was 'to wards the shore, and began firing. Captain Mak i:nul inn few minutes got a spring !Ton the ca ble, and'opened a steady well-directed fire on the battery ; in a nitarter of an hour' both guns were. completely disabled, two mea killed, and • seven wounded, whilst not a person , te a s tOttCheil 110M , 11 the ship, although one shell exploded On the poop deck. On the 10th 1 landed the marines and two field pieces, under Captain Markland the 11th the General returned to Gorizia,:having obliged the Viceroy to pass the Isonzo.' - It was then tletermined to lay siegeto the castle. Ity the lfith in the morning we had twelve guns-in two batteries, which opened their fire, asid continued nearly the whole day ; towards the' evening the enemy was driven from the Windmill, which wits taken possession of by . the Austrian troops, and two howitzers advanced there. The firing was continued occasionally "Until upon on thend, which time Captain Rowley had got a thirty-two pounder within 200 yards of the Shanza; whers there was a strong building, with one gun and loop-holes in it, stitmling upoira bill, with it wall round it nearly fourteen feet high, an Officer and sixty men.. • We had had some communication with the caStle, in the morning, and the truce was broke off at a very short notice by the enemy, who opened on all sides. The thirty-two pounder was fired upon the Shauza. The first shot the gun recoiled, and the ground giving way, it fell backward off the plat form, which was six feet above the level. It was fine to see Captain Rowley and his. people imme diately, get a triangle above the mirk, and the thirty-two pounder with it carriage, ran tip to. its place again tinder a shower of grape and musketry, Which occasioned a severe loss. Towards evening, the enemy in the Shanza held out the•witite flag, and anti-catered to Captain Rowley, li•teetyrg , now possei,ion I , f the Shanza, ‘vhich.commanded the castle 'and the Windmill-hill, we set to work upon some advanced batteries within four hundred yards of the castle, hut the weather was, AO wet, and the labonr so great, that it was not Until the morning of the 29th that they were coMpfete,. when the enemy acceded to our altered proposi tions for surrendering the castle. We were pre pared to have opened with eleven thirty-two pound ers, twelve eighteen-bounders, four mortars, abd four howitzers. • Every captain, officer, and person in the aqua- - dron, has done his duty; Capt. Rowley has. been, as 'usual, most prominent .on every (tension.. .1 admired the example he shewed at :the attack of the Stimuli, with the courage and activity cif, Lieutenants Hotham and. Moore, and Mr. Mb,. bell, Midshipman of the Eagle. Capt. Angelo, of the 2lst regiment, was foremost in siteiVing. where to place faseines to protect:the men, whilst the gun was getting up.. • : I beg to recommend to the Lads Commis sioners of the Admiralty, Captain Moresby, of Iris Majesty's 'sloop. Wizard. He commanded one . of the batteries front the Itith nntil the 24th, when lie was ordered to form a battery with four thirty two pounders; within )reaching distance ; in the course .of tifty-sis hours, under ail the disadVan tages of weather, &c. he, with fifty men front the. Milford„ and twenty from /he Wizard, completed the whole - without :HIV aSsistance.whateeee. And I must also recommend the good conduct of Mr. 'Wm. Watts, Acting Master of the : saitt sloop, who. was severely %vomit - led ;' Captain Dnn, of the Mermaid, Was also very Itssitluous on every ocea - slot) Coptitin Mark:hind commanded.the marines, and 1 have to thank him for exerting hintself ill every _ -way; particularly in the serraagments . cif stores and provisions. We have attitnes had one thousand two hundred men on sho re, at work and in the batterieS, and the general good conduct of the officers, seamen and marines,.With the har mony- that has -iovariably subsisted between the Austrian troops and our petyk, is quite gnu ifying !to me. When we opened against the. citadel, it con - 'contained - BOoFrenelnen; forty-fire: large guns, four mortars, and four howitzers. The consequences of the taking of this place be telt throughout this country, and General Nugent leas (leservedly, all the merit of having "li berateil these provinces in the space Of MO months with so small a force. , I have the honour of 'forwarding the terms of the capitulation ; above fifty sail or , veasels were taken it) this port. Our loss has not been so great as .raight have heel expected underall die circumstances - . - I have the honour to be. 41-!. i!..),:ink 41; I 11(.),. FJULEM:\NTI.I:. Tu Julia VN il.uu Crulter, VAN: ste. &e. [Here follow a Copy of the Convention for the surrender of the F ort Q t ' Tr ieste, agreed opt) between Admiral Fremantle, 'Count Nugent,, and the 'Chevalier It tint. Colonel commatidant of the Fort it is comprised in, eight artieles, the Subi'7, stance of which .sire, tliat the Tort .he deliverki up on_ The Bth November, at ten O'clock in the morning, the troops to march out with the 11- tiotys of war, lay down their kirllll at the entrance of the town, and proceed forthwith to Italy. Of, ticers to keep their sword,, and conveyances to piovided for their equipages. The papers of the different Civil Departinentit to be nepoxited at 'a CointniSsary's, and sent to Judi places , as the French GovcrovJent shall deiiire, at its own ex pence.] List of Orrictns, Scamvs and '.‘l.lnt•zr.s. Killed and Wound ed, helonginr to hi. !staie:.W. •;vairon nirtrer the'orders of hear-.liltuit•al Ynta.Ni.% \ I LE, at the Siege of Trieste, froau the lath to the :11 , 1 of 1 Ictuber, Mr.• Watts, Acting ,t er of the. Wizard, severely wounded. Mr. Ymiiig, Midshilini.ni of ditto, wounded. Kink ,1 - 1 0 seamen and unities. %Vottiitled-3;1 seamen and lupines. Total—to killed and . 3i wounded. , . ' I KILI,I.D. 'WOUNDED. KILLED. WOUNDED. Milford.... 0 : to "'remenduus 0 Elizaliet h. '., 0 Eagle ..... 4. 7 . Wizard I Ceorthe Remainder of the Gazette, see the Last Page.] FOREIGN' INTELLIGENCE. GEttMANY. MUNICH, Nov. 2 , l.—The French are making • every effort to raise troops, and prevent their be ing, driven 'out of hely. In the Ecclesiastical `States; and in Rome; they have taken all the male population capable of bearing arms. As soon as these conscripts join the army, they will, accord ing to the inArnetions received from some patrio tic priests,.desert to the Austrians, and in their ranks avenge the cause of their country, Venice is believed to have been entered by the Anstriaus, lint we cannot vouch for this intelligence. HANAu; Nov. 30.--The Allied Armies, are re 'covered from 'their late rapid and fatiguing marches. They Will shortly resume offensive ope rations.. The troops which during the ardour 'of ' pursuit were lettbehind,, have nearly all joined] Pontoons, have been forwarded,.and trains ofi•ttr. tillery, fit for besieging fortresses of thefirst class, are arriving in this town daily. Their conveyance is on account of the mireness of th 9 road. Some propositions have been received from the Emperor Napoleon for an armistice, but they have been refused. FttAN'eF.Fon'r, DEC. I.—The enemy have blown np se'veral bridges on the Rhine, and . under Mined others. Between Mentz and Cobletitz he has erected tkes-de-pimt, to dispute with us the pas sage of the river. •The fortres:es are being' strengthened and provisioned, and troops are marching into them, Every thing ; in, short, an nounces his extreme apprehension and expecta tion .that the Allied Armies would shortly ei:64, and establish themselves on the left bank of Rhine. Parties of our itght troops have crossed the river, and entered several places. They're port, that the inhabitants received them in ttie most friendly manner, supplied them .with provi ,sions, -and pointed out to them the roads they, should take to avoid the. gend'armerie, who were in pursuit. The inhabitants sac, that such' is the feir, and jealousy *of the Government; that ,their houses have been .searched for arms., under pre tonce tlnlt they . .arc: required for the con ieripv,,--not to reality to tutee MCIIMS' of a formidable insurrection, with which their oppressors ATC threatened. Many of these, troops:: on , haying . Yecalled to their re membrance the paten - fa! sway of their native princes, when they • lived not in dread of the conseriptionof requisitions without number— and the increasing hurt lien of finding rations for • the troops, shed tears of joy, and invokeit Maven to accelerate the period when they should ;to unitetl once. more t(i their German brethren.— Some of. the Emperor Napoleon's Guards hate lately arrived at Al . etz, and more were to follow. The Emperor Napoleon has artfully inihred the Helvetii:l/let to declare the: neutrality of Switzer land in the present conjuncture ; but that neti trality Will not be acknowledged by. the Allitql ~.SoVereigns. An effort will be made to detach it from French connection, which, there is every reason td think will be successful. Should. it fail, • Switzerland will be considered as part of Franco, and treated accordingly. AtiGsnunnit, Nov. 22.----Venice,which is .block 'ailed by land and sea, contains but a small gar.. ‘ risen, scarcely suilicient to keep the inhabitiottS front rising in insurrection. Unless succoured from without, of which 'there,is not touch proba , bility, it cannot long resist. The bad policy of. the French is evident in their measures. of retaining their dominion Over an extensive ter ritory, they, place stimuli garrisons in all fortified places. They ; weaken their armies for this pur pose, which is then Obliged to retrograde; and leave the tbrtresses without. sitpport. Our troops appear before them, and the: comquroier,; unable to resist the attack from.without.,. and the popu lation within, surrenders. • His troops glatliy join the Austrian ranit, which are further increased by-the- voluntary enlistment of theirtirabitants.-t -is,,thits. an insatiable atitbitioif deleMs its own object. It covets all, and grasps a*Shadow. FRANKFORT (ON E MAINE), Nay: 19. [EXTRACTS IlthNl PRIVATE LATTEII°.-1 . . 4.‘,-Tlaeril are at this moment here two Empe. roror,,viz.,Austria and Rn,sia ; two Kings, Prussia . and Bavaria ; .and cloven Soverei“u Prinees; all of whom formerly belonged to the Confederation of the Rhine, but now are joined heart Arid hand in the cause of the Allitis. 'They have all oifefeci to sent double their contingent to the allied array. Beauharnois is supposed to be ready to re..., ceive proposals : Murat has left the army in dis . - gost, and is. known to be : disaffected to BuOna parte ; and if not, has no troops, to - defend bis country with. A letter hits been intercepted by the Cossacks from Soult ' to 8 ou al) a 'le telling him that he never had to do with , so diflicult acom mand, mid praying that the conduct of affairs may be committed to enure able hands.than his, as he does not feel himself capable of This is an thymic, and you may depend ,on its being the fact. The French' are now- in considerable force at Mayenec ; but neither it. nor any of. the French fortresses on tlfc. Rhine, are provisioned for any loci' defence. , Mackenzie Gordon, Sir Robert Wilton, and 11:t . jor I'll7gerald., besides Lnids Aberdeen, C,ith earl', Sligo, and Ilurghersh, are now here. ' ' Nor. 20:—Al1•the ItussianS and Priissians Who . art now filing off to the southward and northward, ill enter France about Strasherg and Cable:3"' w anti the Austrians through Sw it zerland. 'Doe is Hiller's army besides, to which Bellegarde 4 appointed. -He is to come here to concert illeiw sures with the:Prinee of.Sch‘vartzenherg, and ‘ ,ll then attempt to adv:tnee through Piedmont to t':' south of France, or proceed with the eiimpaigu;tl P..a l Y , where, ircim the stipriseil disatlection 01 ‘, 11Ii:rAt to , Ittionaparte, little resistance is expected. Letters have been.int,ercepted of a most vitriol nature : • one tt-ont ileattlittrimis to Burmapa rte, tell. ing him that if the Bavarians went over to the' llieii be could do nothing in INA, and ending in a cold distant nianner—aitotherfiont the Qiteen of Nilpiel to her husband, when lie was at the army, bit' ter ligainSt.Bilitimparte—aho it curious book s", t by the police officers, containing extracts from al l the letters which- svcre sent to the different unlit''' dnilis i ' ll , th e army. 'There are some anecdotes , current here aboutLltionaparte, which ha ve , ti , a " l ' . pared throogii. oflibers in the Bavarian aim /*'''" b,i‘ t t ir l ic i e t t i , : et a re rn i i :c y lii , i et a i: n iii c it l i winch tti:ii tiie I fi s ti e e n i t l b v i o n,, t i t ts . wfhliecitloil)(4l,Ll barasetat d room with him before said about his last interview With Lasses were ','" mops Dieu ! When I heard him in this strililli " re l s h p e as bneogt:invet,i)nieixneiticasini,i: itiiilie knew que--alloit ererer, et je me seas set a ' s suite. " At the death of puroe, his most attaci". friend, he spoke in terms - equally cold amid"- feeling. . . . he took, for his share of the plunder, " An officer told me last night, that at liell ), '' s riage,• in which was his red box which cant"'",.,- a list of the, French army before the battle, amounting to 230;1109 men ; and, .as lhia"V:i' o r th did not cross the Rhine with m ore than . tit T to he must have lost 170,000 men from LeiP st • e the Rhine.. ' . i.sl i " General Wiede, the Bavarian Genet . ' • i , far out of (Linger. We are all rejoiced at tl" u. rch he is one of the best Generals. Ile mad e ' " j i g . of 22 leagues in'24 bouts,Darit's.c.u.i ~. credible. . .. 1 Pre . " Nov, 23.—Since writing the above , ~. t acL) been down to the ad vanced posts close to ..\l3) froth the, eilmleiwas on fire while. I was ther, e ;•, .2,0 what reason i know not, We went otoa ._ e o ar a' yards of the French. sentries, so near at • i vanced 'posts co their's. . , d audio " I have since heard, from very goo . I . • that 11C°1 I. rity, that my conjectnre was correct, . „ at silerahle body of troops will cross the Rhine ,1 Coblentz. which.is ai.iost ia i .thilly for England : it is the troth, but lAi i ‘ 7 , 0 . 1 o All ies ellotis o ltiS• J.' A • " Napoleon's reply to the Senate is _a j r . , ( :: le i he . says it to make the j , , 4 .)ti. A l i l ' i e n l g li n h e e t r o e n i (-, There 0.0-'l. the first Captain ot the presentage. lott'' . i st e n t n iu d a s l i t o f t j le i g g rootriistiddeorneds,vletist.:.in ,61,:,,e0, soon there svill he a 1.,)3,'1_±...:d 1.00. country. Indeed, there is a very.."_°,..?hre"i's ipt,liig 1 • Schwarttty to be a General Order from Prince , ein.:ll:',elevactrlybotlieS lying about rill teli3et.r.a)cilse,itii to i th Something • . I , on here. •ore 1 6 10 er ‘s g . ptroeshitillreynt in "9•-- is go p a ._ . . , ...,,), ‘‘ No". ••• • 5n...0.1, thought t hey stirs .. hear L : Ti til Yet an- i l " r e nt %, .st tisi tibia,:..' a. this towo. 1 certain, that a krene a 6 Frankfurt." .....----.022"------ FILF,Nt II PAPEILS. 2 a 30 —On the 15th there* teas " .. VIEsTNA, Nov• - ' , e „i ogno la a nd Cg i' action of souse importance ac •-," • 't y of, force. • ' ' gent stiperiori -the niorning : ww -1 a 6 he combat, our tr0,,,,q ,lie contintially•rcturned to 1 ... . ,, _nova. , The ea ,. diero. The enemy attacked thOli another position at N. t ,, t) . , .. 11, Oa il 1 -e been consuiet.o • .0.1 toy's loss must ha v e Fiel(Olarshal Dal ' lint trifling. Lietiterant- ~ . . 111.1 __., to te this .nOst at nine ~i '. . v s _ I Morvill, nod Lieutenant -Colonel 1.1 . ii 11 , c . , . 1 , h f the zstatl, soil., wounded ; Major llereliac.. 0 .. . rc,,i,i,,.. ly; the Colooel of the Uhlans of tile ,A . . i i i v ",, i , Chlrltis fell gloriously. The enemy has nt.i ' . ' l, , voli an intreuebed strengthen. Ile liPits°-ifictiirunni eidwritiejacirl. N ll7e ci c ' ol) n n a t iii r;: l it i Y.e: (,l of w,,irlt is that ot . 01. camps, the strongest ' • lis 1 ' COOvaniii- Lapaturo. ' General Bellagart e gone to Use artnY of Italy• ....:—..------..................--. 1 EizTRACT oF . A VETTekt VitoNt Till,. JIA GTJO, st I in!, '';l' The reception which the li:ugli,110o00 . . ~f . iii to' . with, on their debarkation in 1101110 1 d) ,‘'...- • ~--. :.i.), epoch iii tlic annals of that superb corr • .c t i i a .b le tt e l:l ° ) ::::::l i t .' fi Lt ' ag ' f if ee t l ,o. i 'Q ~ • ,t 9. zi vhllt.t:prel;tzigteilJtitnegclisoilgishpt:io ;:ii,j.? coast, on which they , were to land, and on -4 , t. their surpri ...„i l ey:' Ol t hog, Noodwyck, Cal wYck, and their:lgoe. • ~,,,•:. i ti n ef t e li n e o l t. i . • l - ., h:oi , t n s, ti a le nt , l b s e t a r c i l s l l . n . when they saw the fishermen crosyding ala t! r t lit ,e wafliY:inigntonist,she steeples or ...7- It 0r..:: sir of landing . dm-. fi nisi A ; i : t' l l t. i' r , ' : ' t l y n , ( s }ol lt :i l°l : l t li s l ii i : e l ; : i i i i i vi ha,!i i :; , ::: , - ttinelted,the good and t l3 tire officer; and sultijorfaitlifuFSChevalitig,l tit ,5 upon their hacks, "n i x t'A!iti , dowit sate and (ley above high witter -r ,OlO As soon iS they were till landed and forrnr',i, i,;. most tigor;os (orders were addressed An tli'-', : ',.;, their conntrantlers for the observance 'plinc anti regulinit . y, in order to avoid g,i'v lll ll,,,,si slightest decasion of Complaint to a gr;iter °l ~ .; ;11•APP.Y.'peoPle. - The . most strict discipline ',,.,11 • certainly observe4'; but it a Moment of ge l „ l ',„ t ,. "Trtire, how was it pOss:ble :to. maiotain ,:...',,,.,, larity—wheri, on the inognificent :road from - 1 ' ,i 0.. velnig to the tiague, old melt, is.oaten , and e ~l ce ren, force.' their way among the ratilii; ~ t :k ijig singing and crying fin joy, and eiul.cOlY ' ir ~i.it', lino,!s ‘dtli . the o ffi cers and men ?Oo re:" .. ' : their destination, the •Gurirds drew up on t' e verherg, Otte of the finest places in I•i'..,l.°llei, ,001, .the f•. , • yritit:it(F Airs of .‘_God Sive thej•inf-5...,--,. •.,;,.. 4 ‘ Will 4" of *...•.*.asqati," conipieted the geac"...,.'l‘,e, thissiastn. 'File allied troops conducted the n u re ~„t most excellently. We reL,,,Tet dent } se . ii „, bi . :0 •1: permitted to sheer More hospitality to i,fiii. ,, r ; at Cossacks', who are subjected by ilto r ,,. ,• T io, yery severe 'regulations. I can a5artLY,‘"..,,,,....,,,i,, 1 ' ' • t o • wl-atever evil the tender 'warm" l' i , ' 0 ,,,!.. . i,,...h.„ltiun.t. , may s speak of them, they tin; . their enemies." fe a~ z,