The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-29 00:00:00

DUTCH PAP RS, mrricim, innLIGENcE pßon THE ARsims Of. THE ALLIES, TfiE tkaug, Nov. 25.--The day before yester day,the ;nst. a body of:300 Cossacks present -0.1 them:elves before the city ofA,Jwiterciam, tt•liichh they entered yesterd,iy morning, the 24th. The French garrison, which bad shut itself up in t;ty 014 Town-house, surrendered,subiequently to which, Mr. itooi accqmpanied the Captain of the Cossacks With his detachment half-way be tweeo Haarlem and Amsterdam, and took posses hion of the fort situated there by capitulation. AmmanOt, Nov. ;24 , -,Soarce bad the Cos.. sacks enteteij this city when the enthusiasm for the good cause, which had animated for a long time the gond citizens of this town, developed it self,, Ten thousand eitizens have volunteered to,. day their services to march against the enemy, in order to drive them out of their country. Axt f a u t of p Letter to the Gegen) Oqvernment, written frons 'on hoard aieMajeAty's Corvette pritirmarty off the 'feud. `f I have this (lay received a letter of the 22d trout the Hague, containing a request that the ne cessary troops and ammunition 'may be sent to Holland as soon as possible. I can assure you, that I am convinced that my Government has pike!) the necessary measures to give you all pos. sih,le assistance, and I am sure th at i t w ill ma k e its appearance immediately upon your coast, Be assured that the English ure your friends ; and . the British people already congratulate you upon your approaching liberation. (c S. Ittonew,, Captain." THE MOM Nov. 23.—.-This evening the pu vernment has received the official information by an express, which has been !elided by one of the English cruizers, that positively a British fleet is under 'mil to our ports in the North Sea, and partly arrived on our coast, having troops, arms, and ammunition an holm!, and which is instantly to be followed by his Serene Highness the Prince of Orange, _ _ _ " Head-quarters, Rotterdam, Nor. 93. • " The General Baron - Sweerts de Landes ar _ Tired ycziterday at Rotterdam, and has occupied Capelle and Ysseltrionde, on which the Freud) who had arrived at Dordrecht retired, and eva» cuatcd the town, falling haek upon Gorctint." " ifeall-rplarters, at Leyden, Nor. 93. ".General de Jong marched yesterday on Ley don, where be has fixed his head-quarters, and Las-sent to-chy part. of his troops to Alphen, in order to se re the important place of Voerdeu." 9a the 21st Nov. , a Dumber of Cossacks entered ‘ 7 oorthuy7.eo, while another another corps amt. /pled the viiioges of Dicer and Rhutle. pCTIIACT or INTEI,,LIGENCF. I Ti 0 1 4.1 NORTH HOLLAND Most of the towns and villages of North Hol- Jand 'are in ingurrection.' All refuse obedience to She Emperor, and acknowledge the Prince of Orange for their legitimate tlovereign, and raise the universal cry, To arms, Netherlanders ! De liver yourselves from him Who has plready butch ered thousands of your children ; and consider, , that if you are compelled to fight, ifis much he , ter .to sacrifice your lives on your . own ',soil, for the country which gave To u birth, where . your fami• tics ;41411 friends relic e, than to he- carried off in fl forrign Ittne 4 anti be slaughtered, the. victims of Ambition, INTERCEPTED LETTER. The insurrection which has burst forth at the nape. (M. Maire) has compelled me to transfer for some time the seat of the Under Prefecture to Gorcum. You can transmit to me there all busi• 11C33 which will not suffer any delay. I shall con tinue to dispatch the same until my return to the Ihigne, which I consider to be very near. A hundred thousand men march upon the Yssel (by, which road P) and will secure Holland against the Invasion of an enemy. From this moment until my return, I charge you, M. Le Maire, to keep your commune quiet, end in order. —J am, &c. "The Under Prefect of the Arrnndissement of the ! Lague, Ourentn..Nov. O. (Signed) "H. DE Ohs LIS." Not , .—We shalt, march with too,oao men against you, in the seine manner at the Spaniartls . , the Russians, th e Prue sian,, and the Geem a ua trixe clone before us. "The Provisional Council bf this town hastens . to make it knOwn, that in the name of his Eli,r;b ;tess the Prince ofofattge and N; ssau, the Gene rat Government of the Unite) Netherlands, we authorise the Provisional GovernMent of the Hague to place a box on one of the of the Town-hall, into which tl.- Inhabitants of the Vague may have an opportunity of giving thk free i;ift3 for arming the country, and for the de fence And rotoration of its lib( " As the no , ;ersigned has all his time taken'ty with the ptthhic Serdec, he retpieFts his country.. oven not to come to him for some day's, to speak, private matters, Whoever has any public bit- Sitiebs to traltsitet with ltitu, or -wishes to interro• gote bins .upon matters of smite, i s re ques t e d t o 'express it in a few words, and'to send it to his in a sealed letter, with the liberty either,to send for the answer. oit all "natters of Hince tiveltudcrsigned is ready to speak with eveyV one. "GYSBEICT`K.IRL IIOGENDORP. - /Signed) ,4 Vague, Nov. 24, 1813." In the Name of ITN Highnesg the General Government. " Fellow countrymen ! We remain sit our post for lite -leliveranee afoul' native land : we accept the services of all •vho may he ready to co-operate with u 3 : ova look dotely and wholly to the great work of uphill and lihoration ti.onr a foreign yoke :, we invite every i»ie to speak his mind act,mrding to 'his present p , q.stia,lon,' Netherlanders. arise, speak out to ns, and place Its in' ft situation. to nwhe every one of )nn useful according to the wishes of his own heart. (Signed) " The Hague, Nur. 2:3." ‘, l VAN AhIt4DAM; Another Prochmatioi of the same date says, €€ We have foam' it eLpedient that all the youth , ).elootztog to the orphans' houhes and workhouse, bitould bct trupinyed M the public service : but this service sh,tti Ry no means d'' rive them of the tight • te?toltnig. tel the said houses, when the netny shall he dr ;040. ant." 1.11.44 lilt burg Stirum Commander-in-M e i of, the aimed force of Holland, Mouz, Nov. 23- :-- - Ycsterday and to-claw the Orange Guard, the brave soldiers who have . taken the oaths to their Country, and a number of VG tonteer citizens, marched from hence with an enthusiasm unexampled, to figh t th e e n em y, ju id to drive him from our soil. -FRANKFORT, Nov.- 15.--Our City is crowded with the troops of the Allied Powe r s. Good order and military discipline reign - among,them. They pay for every thing in ready.-moncy, .or in bills guaranteed by the Allied Governments„ which are held in high estimation by the merchants.' THE • HAGUE, Nov. 22.—We take the curliest opportunity of inserting the following Proclania ton, addressed by the Russian Commander to the Netherlands : " Brave Netherlanderse--It would be an insult to ;. - Ippose thatyou require to be reminded of the great deeds of your forefathers. All of you well know how much this unfortu nate' country has suffered in consequence of its subjugation by the French. Tile French armies ate annihilated ; and it therefore depends upon your own exertions to rid your selves of the few Frenchmen remaining in your nalivii country. An army under the Crown Prince .of Sweden, and commanded by the Russian General Baron Von Wizingerode approaches you r f ron ti ers , to deliver you from he - yoke of French slavery, to restore your commerce, and re-establish that liberty for which your ancestors so profusely saciticed their lives and fortunes. Place your trust in that Divine Pried-. deuce which will crown with its blessing your effortsin thecause of freedom and your native country. Be obedient. to those to whom, until an ulterior arrangement takes place,- the Gu vernment is confided. The period draws near when you shall enjoy an estiiblished Government, which will exert itself to make you forget your past sufferings." " PROCLAMATION. • e i IN THE NAME OF Titt GAMBOA,. GoVIIINmENT. " Whereas the common peace and safety are threatened en the side of Gomm, by an assemblage of Antwerp burgh ers.. and Brabant conscripts collected for that purpose by forcible weans; we hare assembled a lwdy of troops, to stop the farther progress of this desperate band, and appointed to the conntunid thereof General Baron Sweertz Dc I,andas.— Netherlanders ! assist him on every side : Ma4istrates of Towns, Burgher, Villagers, each according to means. The General will make arrangeul.nts fur the (:!te application of all the means you may afford him. (Signed) " GYSBEitT KAREL VAN lIDGENDOJIP. Principal Secretary, • P. D. CHANG CION." " The Hague, Nov. el, 3813." [Another Proclamation, of the sante date, announces, that a body of troops had been 'assembled under the etinisnand of General C. F. De Jonge, to act against the enemy nu the side of Utrecht.] RoTTEonAm, Nov. 19.--For several successive nights a number of. coaches passed through this city, taxing the road- to Breda and Antwerp On -Wednesday the number of carriages proceeding in that direction increased in a remarkable degree. The same day the Members Of the Admiuist ration prepared for their departure... Yesterday morning the corps of douanicr s , w ith d rums b eating, and their officers at their head, marched off from this place; and a few hours after, a corps, consisting of all descriptions of force, with two field-pieces, passed .through. No sooner were they all gone, than the Orange flag was displayed in every quar ter, and nothing was to be seen or heard but the most lively demonstrations ofjoy. The Mayor and Burghers immediately took measures for pre serving internal tranquility, but not the slightest act of violence has taken place. - STRASBURGH, Nov. 11.—The. Grand Duke of P 1.3,0.1411 having refused to invede.. to the coali tion, General Wrtde, previous to the battle of issued a 'proclamation, notifying' thit the Grand Duchy was sequestrated in the name of the King of Bavaria. IFAUSANNE, Nov. four companies of this Canton, which had mustered here, marched off yesterday morning towards the frontiers of Switzerland. They will be joined on the road by (he company of Payerne, which will complete the battalion under the orders of M. Carotid Daveluz., The fine appearance of these troops is highly gra tifying. They are. animated with tire ,hest dispot ;Rion, and will rival in zeal.and devotion those of the confederate . States, in maintaining the sys , tern of -neutrality %%Phial Switzerland has adopted under existing Cirenmstances. DAst.n, Nov. 6,---Five hundred peasants are daily working on the fort iro.ations of iliniingen, which has been declared in a state of siege. The bridge of bouts attlirisaeli has be e n removed. it is reported that we.. are to have a gari-iwivcom posed of the troops of Zurich and Berne. BI.IIIN, 8; 77 the Gth, five companies _ _ f infantry, connnalli led by tient...Colonel 11j ay, aarched from this city to•rt,intorre the cordon on he frontiers,, after.having, been inNpeetcd bt- his gxcellency. the General and late Lnidannuan De Watteville, who' in a few worth, hat in a Most af fecting otanner, impressed upon the (Akers and sub -officers, the duties and interests of our coun try in, the 'present state of affairs. YeiterthtY Captain 'Steiger's ~ -.ompanyof horse earahineers scat outfor the same destination, The (irand Coniteil of tl,,q Canton had . an extraordinary meeting this day, and appointed Cholera! De WattevilLe De puty to the Diet`Lxtraordinary. The French Am bassador this day received two couriers, one 4 , t' them an Aid-de-Canip, sent from ,Itlentz by the E:Aperar Nano!con... 'Ztiatcrt, 1 , 4)v. 7,—HisE4cellency the Pindatn- Inan'of S.. it:m land .has put in net yai .;;;I and ,tit ,battalion, to reinf o rc e th e cor d on o f t:eutra‘ lity 'established On the frontier. GERMAN PAPIRS. [Front the Prussia, Corhipondent, of Berlin, Nor. 6.) 13riatLyg. Nov. 4.--The results of the German %rm. of liberty against French 'preponderance are. so gratifying, that the most comprehensive possible view of them cannot but fortify the confidence of the Germans in their cause;--in the. spirit of the grand armies that struggle for it,---; nil in the ta lents of their Generals. We have a tyoloi I in ducement to set them forth, as, by 'ACC ' WWI'S, the, measures 'of the French administration have completely Succ'ecled in keeping the ioliabitailts on the other side of the Elbe wholly wiiProrti:cd recoectin , * the disasters of, the .French army ; t, that, even at LeipAie, scarcely few slight ru mours were current relative to the decisive batiks on the Katzbach, of Gros Iterren, of Den o net% :( A, ( 4 . Caltni 43C! On It tallOrit ICti are either accounts, published in OW city, or other Stei(C• meats fully authenticated, of Whose conscientotcs rteenritey as to the loss of the,: etienty, w e At B er „ lin have, on the arrival of the respective prisoners,. been abte to form a correct jildgment, rind %si l k+, In no instance , have been tumid to exceed t:,e trnth. . . --a- -- ff;irii!,; list of the lr;ss nf the enemy ill Priinners, and Hin:,,tittitioll ;--- Date. Names Qf Pl;R:es. Priviers. Guns. .Ant! uniti. April 11 Mocker!) 13 Lanrensalza 28 Hale May 2 Luneburg 2 Ciri/s,t:o4 . efien 14 lionigsbelick 12-15 16 Vielnitz-linnigshruck 226 19-20 Bautzen and 21 tithtligiwartha ' 20 13artith 90 Z‘Nickatt • 24 C4>titierti 2G I . layilait 31 Mit:ken:lu Mitrh 2 l.ihba June 4 .I.uckau 19- Ilnlherstadt Aug. 17 Environs of Wieten bog 18 Liegutte 19 Lm In) • 2:1 Gros-Beren s 2' Katzbach 27 P..lzig , 27 Lo:ietiau sd Luel . ./tu 30 Culin, and in the Mountains 4Pa 4,300 1,100 763 800 2,080 10,000 '3,500 305 800 9,000 Sept. 1 Near darlita 2 Vursrbctl Bautzen & Dresden 6 Demiewitz lb Querfurtli 16 Danenberg 17 Nnllendurf • 18 Freyberg le Weiiseideli 19 Ikrack 23 llischufswertla 25 Brunswick 28 Altenburg 28 Cassel IVailenburg 12 Neustrutton the Orla 14 Bremen , 11-14 Grussen-Ilo►-n 328 1,000 650 760 20* W-19 Leipsic TTilliort 30,000 Mick and wuutitled 21,000 250 900 2tl Lutzen 2,100 21 Freyburgli 4,000 40 Many 21 litittel b t rt it GOO 11:;iiiy 22 Gotha 973 • I .li,ny 46 Vicinity of Gotha 2000 Near Erfurt , 00 were blown •ttp b►• litiona purte's orders Total, 129,162 801 2,906 (*) The considerable number of pri►oners has twt been stated. The foregoing statement, in which the issue of many minor engagements or skirmishes has bean passed over in silence, and to which, without ex aggeration, a consilernble number of prisoners may be added; gives naturally a rise to some very impottant general observations 'I. The superiority of the allied army must be unquestionable, us the losies of the enemy, both in the grand battles and in the smaller affairs, are alike general; and, in proportion, of equal magni tude.. 2. The dissolution of the enemy's army re• sembies that with's.' it suffered last year in Rusin, and will perhaps be quite equal to it before they reach the Rhine. . 3. With the help. of a stock of a b out 50 , 00 0 men, co ns i st i ng partly of those who; after escap ing from Russia, contrived to reach the Rhine, and partly of the army corps of Grerier, the Em , • Perot Napoteon:warited six months before be was enabled to draft a portion of his troops from Spain, and to collect others out of France, Italy, Ger many, and Holland,- in order, on the 2d of May last, to. assemble 180,000 men in the field of battle near Gross-Ciorschen, Leipsic, and Merseburg ; and he wanted nine months before he was capable, after the armistice, of bringing together in Silesia, near ,Dresden, and near Wittenberg, 3;;0,000 troops. Should the war eontinne, what efforts Will France, be compelled to make, now thlt the • Spanish army can spare her no drafts..---the army is folly employetl—and the resonrces of the Allies have been augmented by the whole popula tion orAustria, as well as .of the other parts of Gerniany. 4. May not the immense quantity of ammuni tion which the enemy's army carried with them, and the 30,000 stand of arms found at Leipsic, point at sonic hidden scheme, of the most exten sive nature, coneeived by Baonaparte ; Bow great most have been the disappointment which he felt at the battle of Leipsic ? awl who is able, to cal culate how much was effeeted by that eient for the Welfare of maid:hid ? There have been brought into Berlin, up to this day, prisoners of war, 940 of fi cers, and. 42040 privates. A large portion .of these pri soners hrthe fruit of the five several efforts to p& Inge and sack this capital, and which were {nil trate#l near Mockern, Ladino, Grose-Beeieu, Dennewitz, and Beltzig. EXCLUSIVE GERNIAN PAPERS. REPORT OF Till: RATTLEs or )11tRilthil1iG AND rueiUUtiG ON THE ?OTti AND 21ST - OCToBeR. " After the taking of Leipzig on the 1901.0e tobei, 'the Emperor NAPoLRoN retreated upon Weissenfels with his diminished army, and took up his head - quarters at Markrantitadt. .0n the 20th, several actions took place in the environs of iderseburg,. all of which terminated in favour of the Aliks. To prevent the retreat of NAPOLEON, the Commander in Chief had, on the 18th, de tached Vox YoacK's corps, which marched by Way of Halle upon Merseburg an& Weksenfels, where it arrived on the 20th. On the 21st the Emperor .Narot.zotst threw two bridges across the . &fide, over which he caused.his army to defile. voN Yoacxes corps had, in . consequence of this movement, taken post at Fteiburg, while the _ene m y , already hard pressed by our troops in the rent, was atteMptiug to pass the Utistrutt • Vox Voacit's corps attacked _him in three different points with the utmost impetuosity, by which be was .thrown into the greatest conliision,.compelled to a ha t ,ty retreat over his own bridges across the ti, a i e, and sustained conkiderable loss, for a corps ot severakhousand men was cut off' and . dead bodies, presented a most lamentable spe tack.. Three distinct ,corps of the enemy %rot made prisoners. Many Germans and Poles, is whole battalions and squadrons, went over, acct' cumstance which threw the French army plete disorder. Several thousand prisoners, furtf pieces of cannon, and many ammunition waggons, are the fruits of that day. 4 " Herui-gnarters,..lllelk la, near Liclabeen , Oc t.l3. " After the action at Gorde the commuuicatios of the enemy on the. left shore of, the Elbe was° confined that the road from liambargh to men only was open into CON' Isis to him, therefore this WaS frt• ~„quently cut off by detaChments of Co:isackV, 'marshal DAVOUST nevertheless COndillied in tu t position he had oriinally. chosen. Stecknitz 'is a river impassable, except in a fel places, on account of its marshy bed ; ata110)0, points he threw up works, and also entrencbo the posts of Lauenbtirg and Molln, and his P r n i ` i '' cipal position on the heights of itattehars• the left wing the works of• Lubeck were lr ie iaired as much as possible. To asc ertain ntentions of the enem Lieut.-General Clm.v IVALuonax d y, eteiinined upon a reconnoiscs', In the night of th e 6th, General TerTol°so crossed the .Elbe, and went to B o itienbolgo tt s, e survey the post, of Lauenhurg, and to 0 % et ' enemy's attention the more from the left hit he the Me. Qn the 6th' and 7th the whol e of ettli enemy's posts were alarmed in 'a livelyelsn ; fl i elision sonic hundreds of both sides Generals VgGeSAcK and DORE NBERG, 011Wh ' e-1 0 0(1 wounded. The .enemy, still more deceived ) ; e v i t report of an attack spread At the same tiwe' together all. his disposable troops from spiker and,even from Hamburgh. The tri ° o3 ohject of drawing the enemy's whole e c• to this point, and to gain a more accurate (1 1 Thintance with his position, was O w acc plislied. l►c night 44 Upon this, Gen. TETTE NBORN, - g no between the Bth and 9th, ieerossed the Elbe,: efor e proceeded h -y forced marches to Ilrenolo, ''. the rot which 'place he aeared on the mormq o ,ho 13th. After engagements for two day, n,„dot, the town Was 'clumowlded, and the Colo nlOO Co-:onel Tutrima, killed, the mll o ' klbc me Is 101' strong, capitulated, on condition that its ota cto Permitted to retire beyond the Rhine owi l iv iccel were killebo again on this side of that river, follei ee o l , c ool' of cannon, two mortars, 200 cavallyltirs: or pletely equipped, and other military eih•cm"foo, "du 000 Ow with the chest, containing. , art remained in our hands. The • t'ortificot,7'cogect destroyed. Th e ene my attempted L.... sto i c eir . troops in the vicinity, and to this, u" 0 0!: out even those t h a t h e had Ut Nienburgn. th Cr d tstr ral TETTENBOHN marched rapidly aP • eP ad the works of that plate also, and Keep , time a pronched the Elbe, ac the satir e ent. lam session of Brem e y with a &tact" . at i o a ‘i " nv these Ilittaiib the last coniumnicco _il,sa t D A v O U S T Still had is totally irojaa he is confined, to Deumarkalona 7 1 ;:ie ca t t i l ie with a view to uscertaitt whether the:4ok oo had crossed the Elbe, that he iodt" o f set morning of the Bth a reconnoissii- c ,40 - cbe vanced posts, in which service i i i „ e at eviety ogo: • ttalions, 12 squadrons and to" g e n e ral , whole was under the coinniand of , fl ec o v who utt erniited to 'penetrate with (" eci o'i e lf ward , Zareut bin, while the other al are l m od a bo y lulu). An ambuscade of one ssimw dl `i l r i a ssion„,, ( o 4 oi of the Ist 11 - Regiment of th e pod „, man Legion 'under Captain bt the Lebow JageN, placed in the ni , i ' la ce. h e vered the enemy on his first m m l i P ekt e l s him° to Captain in s t an tly f e ll wi t h his firs 101 d dotii, head of the enemy's c o lumn befor e it ;der, dcploy. General Rome, its Colo 9 ' 0 00 4 happened to be at this point, Wa,' with 30 men„ and plunged into tor i i r i - va s lake, where, at the moment' whe" ac ale miming bock to surrender, lie ree eMycti ti sunk. The others were taken priSOneri; 90#11 The enemy checked hy this , su l' 04 1 and the loss of the General, rema i ne d sition,• and contented hinisult with tau ' ho sy r our detached posts of hussars• Th° °t a dvO lcg ; column had meanwhile attacked Col! : posts at Vulluhn, under Lieutenant Coll'"oleeon; Don NA, but being "ived , 00( mO, steadily ect. it . D rool.- „les , of the failure .orthe Bret column , " lel"'"„o farther,. and-also corifined itself to • ~0 51 Owi cannonade,-after which it returned to It t ' o l ly fr, ol ; and thus object the of the enemy was to ta lly tee° trated by,the vig ilance and resolution. of troops eompOsing .. .our advanced posts. Oct. 2,700 ;100 40 destroyed 26 60 103 250 9 - , hlilitarystores 135 and Mili• tart' stores 100 200 destroyed 400 711 1,9.00 10,000 648 1,2:)1 016 wand a great deal of am munitionin bouts. !net whic 1)14, Coss hippo StIC ktdio t he I( b een b e see 'nit r.uNr, cnunt ;vi t t I'l6 ll .14tkr th e ti 11 ()! . 131: 3 11 C 0 C ;I N , A 0 At c t r i l E ' A 2B l4 . D —;. C R O e7pe r ct is i i n E g EltNAWF;;:elirii .convetsation with Count AIsEaFELDT, ,9e.1/ Etrtictilars front head-quarters have tratiSee‘illi' Erna) a perfectly anthentic Fource ate gis following : td YArOLCON told the Count he hoped the Allied I" l4l .slk iti o hlra the genrrusity'to send him buck General liNO P :Att i 't It 7 amuses for hitilielf (Count M. 4'l know," contilei ej that hi dots not bear it very trood.charucter; b t , le4 hnow why he ,liould he thought so ill of. To be sure ' l c not like to teat , two VANnuoststes, for, in that C- 4 1 ' , 0 of ti:,,,ut ~of theta." When be mentioned the •!!'! 1 ',1 40 0.g. uotiilary• whence be, would superintend negoelioell's; Peace, he added, " I hope they will not propose 0 o w ~, aLle terms Cu Use." Coma NICERFELUT Milked wbevolloc7o: latter zuiglit in iiis opinion consist? "In tn", ' itai . !;; ! ial) Of my Protectorship of the Confederation of ti!e, , , 5. This ii in fact ilissoived.—" Truer be t h e still tie thought to continue Protector of the . 1_4, 0 01 , part. IVtionistierer deserted Mtn, be would in t . ii, 0,, alert; Pc would out `stick at Irides (palate/eV .ii, among other things, that at one time he had,..tno iie,?:j retreat to Magilehtirg, and en passant ti pays el 1 . L , L .,, be rif t ' , 1 a obit•lttetthiedZsitltvl4;:tult ititithcaittiii,ris.:icheut4riutimiltucruirig:l;;' ' hi° alter his salmi." f i6cr . bates ? 0 11 0.• PRINCE SCIIwARTZONBERG hat tsttle_crion . tion announcing the formation or a u, „ COp! . vir. It ' e A o r iE s B gi r o s n T i fi n E to:triatt pay„ to be commando l' J w het!' Of the 'is VIENNA, OCT. 20.—in consequ--- , d t wo 0 tories hitherto obtained, the •Olulericorilit'rops. a , Carinthia is again occuped by Ato r , t AvgisTON P . , 11 $ i . , and allowed for the present to resi de 4 • . their parole. The former. present, for a time Am l. hater u• -- - :ituaßreGtPrUeuctTed.iwie—ithitiinedntedr;el;:ustrinlei:`,loll-, '- ' 11. ,I thi s (k tti n: 4)nl y ; ' it 4ry : t hus " 1 4 hill n b Tit ( "UnN la nd 6 4 3 . 01)11 . 4 1 . 1.r nerl st,.„l ,ptc 80,( tr oor le t h , • by c teer 4 d aY, a I ' 4 'o °lit 8 F 1., Ai S i 'o to re t ri4tl