The Sun. — London, England, 1815-10-04 00:00:00

• FROM Tiik LONDON GAZMTE, OcTA, 1815. WAR DEPARTMENT. Downing-streil, Cc!. 1815 A Dispatch, of wifidi the followin; is a copy, has been re ' Cell-ell by nail addrescetl to 111;I.ord,liip by Fiel Marrbal his Graett the . Oulu of WELLINoiox, K. G. K. G. C. B. Paris, Sept .13, 1815, lklv Lrttn,—l itai.e the hononr inclose a list of Meer's . , tip tin ‘7hont his:Alaicsty the King of ilnvarin has ronterred decorations of different classes' theOrdey of Maxintiliaii Joseph, in tes timony of his 'Majesty's approbation of their set--; ciccs and . eonduet, pnrtictilarly in the late battles. kOtight inthe Netherlands, which I beg your Lard to live before bis'lltt,il.lllultlless the Prince Ec , lent, ;intl request his Royal fliginess's per mission to accept !he same. I 11,0.. e the honour to be, &r. To Earl iathurst, Bic. (ti , gne(l) WELLING ON. Name of ,Oliicers upon whom the Kim: of I.laOria has con ftrred the Orders of Maximililit .Tokeph. liceid-quarlers, Paris, Seitemixr 23, 1815. C , SNI) , TANI)vII3. Nitior-6( 1 1 - tein 1. Sir 1-I.:lket, K. C.ll I1Ia;or-r.;.•11:r. , 1 Sir .Tohn Lainhert,• K. C. B. :Tames Lyon, K. C. B. Major-41...0a! Sir Joitit Vaodelcur, K. C. Di Colonel Sir ColidCampbell, K. C. B. - Colonel F. r; HerreV. , Co14:n0'1061 -F •t 2 Somerset, K. C. It. I.ienteonnt-Colonel Sir Noel Hill, K. C. B. "Lieutenant-cnlonel Noreott. - Lieuten:mt-Colon'el Fremantle.. licinourable G.- aw•l.on. - - Commission. in the Renfrew.:lli!itia, sizned.bythe Lord Lieu tenant of th e ('minty of Renfrew. tlainr Robert Swinton tikbe Liemenant-COlonel, rice 11PDow - all, deceased ; Captain James Washer to he Major. Commissions.sigßed by the Lord Lieutenant of the East Rid inz of the CYounty of lwk ~Fiiitia. Francis Edwlrd Taylor, Joh:i Terry, Wm. Shore. and Mar noidol,e Nelson, Esqrs. to he Captains ; John Richardson, dohs Kidd. Charles Hart, Edward Coupland, and Thomas Nowarrt, Gents. to he Ensigns. . 3d Batt. Local Miiitia.—John Willams, Gent.. to be Surgeon, vice Rigby, resigned. 13ANIiI1UPTCIF , S ENLARGED. , George ”ill, Queer-street, Portsca, from September 30 to October 7'. BANKRUPTS. John Ostland, Corelee, Shropshir - c, miller,. October 1-1, 14, • at the San and November 14, at the Craven Arms, at Newton, at twelve. Attornies, Mr. Elihn Jones, Ludlow, or Mr. ScOts-yard, Bush-lane, Can non-street.• Joseph ll,Thy Wise, Taplow Mills, Tlplow, Buckingham shire, October 'O, 17, and No.v,eni!'...r 14, a* ten, 'at (:Mild - hail, I.,ludon. Attornies, Messrs. Loxicy an:l S,iti„Cheap.- side. . . Ceortt•e An(tionv, Saint . John Baptist, "Here - turd hire, -coal wain,r,Oetotier, 23, 24-, and Noverl'Aer 14, at clever. , at tin 111aclt Swan, Ilerefoill. Attorlies, Mr. Woodhonse, I-Irreforil, or Messrs Darhe, Church, and Darlie, Princes street, Tiedfird , riev. Kainlet Liverpool, merchant, October 20, 21, and Ts:oveml)er 11, at one, at the Ring's. Arm , Inn, 'Liverpool. Aqui Mr. George Barrow, 'Flireldneville-street, or iescrs. Orr-0 anti Exchange-aVey, Liverpool. • teilrg, San:niers ; Marriott, C,, m herlaii,l,•draper, Octri . her 20, at four.. a I; at, cieven,, at 'ill; 9.'hitowv e n, ..Vevc.tS..wt the_C; ,- )lily_n_j.l ,,, l. Mary, Attm - nies. Fdrre , , s'caarvßo - J, alit. Z2hrt it', , Inn, or Mr. flodisen, Whitchaved. David silt:-manufacturer, Oeolier 7, at eleven. 25. and `:, , number 14, at ten, at Guildhall. At.- t6vriev,. Buclilershitry. Simon and Henry Petty, Siint. Martin's 01,iticr.7, at ten, ID, and November at 'eltren, at C;nildhall. Attorni . vs, 'news. Bcirciws and Vincent, Il3~lnaliBl l- SfTt et. DIVIDENDS. • •".!lov. 14. T. Ward, Manchester, merchant—Nor. 11. IV. r)nnu, Il'eilursitury,- Staffordshire, draper—Oct: 28. T. ni tholey,..(loc.pf!rt, ship-chandler—Oct. 23. R. Milligan, Port brewer—Nov. 7. Mullins, Cheam, Surrey, builder IT. Iklt,irs, Greenwict, tavern-keeper:—Nov. 4. Nnnes . and A. I. Mines, Hackney; merchants—Nor. 14.. Ityarkaild z. O'Flcynt., ra-rchants-rNay. 21. T. La) ton, Canterliury, draper—Nov. 11. 'r. Chapman, Lit tielmry Mills, Es ,. .yx, Mealotatt-INIoe. 28. 'B. Thompson, Niipit:•green, - farater-Oct. 25. W. Sarkey, Marsh, 'Yorkshire, muicli.iat—Oct. 25. W. Fawcett, Liverpool, mer nlilnt—Oct. 23. W. Grove, l'oilltry; haberdasher—Nov. - 2s. NI% Giblet' Btonir.ton, I<ent, builder—Nov. 21. W. Btulte'n, arid Friday-street, wholesale grocers-,Nov.' 11. • F. il.ioaipson, soh and F. Thompson, jun. Paternoster tow,„ bri,kers , -7Dec. .17. H. W. Wilton and 11. Knowles, Crutched- friars. inerchants:—Nov. 21. • J. M‘Lellan, Tich borne-street, haberdasher—Nov. 7. Fa r . Murray, Pall-1:111- court, Maidstone, ironmonger— :Nov. 11. W. Vince, Lncas-street, Commercial-road, carpen ter—Nov. 23. 3. W. Blurt, Orcat . Stnith••street, Westminster, coal-rnrrchant —Nov. 7. M. Abrahams, Mike. street, Aidgate, merchant—Nov. 4. H. F. Yelvriii, Lloyd's t:ofice-hpose, in surance-broktr—NAv„ 2.. W. Elkins, Onforil-street, book sent?' —Oct. 23. T. Ilit . 4lies,lted Lion-street, Holborn, linen draper--Oct. 21. d. .)lattliews, Worcester, ironmoiyzer— Oct. 24. S. Turner, Bristol, vietnaller—Oct. 31. R. l)ear loan, Barnsley, and It. Dearman, Pintlar - Oaks', Yorkshire, lnercliallts -flit. , 24. T. Court, Birmingham, currier Oct. 2b. W. Bradley, Huddersfield, victualler. .CEICTIFICA*I ES—Ocr. 2t. .ii. I.eathom, Liverpool, it ,, ..cchatit —F. Belcher, late of Li- Terpoolonerchant—J Tapproden, Faversham', .I.r-appenden, StOurinoitih, and E. "Pappenden, of the Abernant Iron Works, _Abedare, baiikers - and iron-master—T. Itickabv, Craike, Dur ham., . innkcct:rt—Savytell, 111 - istoh, merchant—ll. Aius worth,- ManchCsicr, PA RTNEIISITIPS fIISSOLVEI). W. and .T, -111iler, and - F. -Beßingliarn; of Deptford mer ' chants—T. ,( and .1. Edger, of Clio rchi- strriet, Spital f '•. AIL-manufacturers—C. Ito•e and C. Lewis, Sudbury, Suffulh, surg.•,,s—M.and C. Saunders, and J. Anderson, of F.diollnrrh, milliner--• 1.. 801 l ;sod W. Smitb,.tbarles-street, thattom-garden, tallow-chandlers—A. C. I-I. Hellman' and W. Lath, o f Saint Dunstan's-alley, Saint l)unstan's-hill--3. Bod hutn; of NcM)urv, and \V. llndicridge, of 'rhatcliani, Berk- Sliir6, coach-masters—F. Ullathorpt and \V. Cade, of Market -W.:is-own. Y ur ksin re ~ e :rt:Let and F. I3arge, of Salford,' Turley and S. Carter, of East Su, e 5, vanilstaplers—d..oasharth and E. o 1 - 14 "mol , , Lancashire, siiirit-merchants--E. Rouse, S. l`f.arder, ,I. .of I;ortsinoutlr, ship-agents--3., L. iiay and 'l'. Swale, of Niichlegate, York, sadlers—R. Heattr and R• Prit!.("l"42, of • - toehport, Cheshire, iron-founders—E. ;'• rlilo•on, of tittle Newport-stree, Soho, gr,vecrl l 1 " 1 "wztlImi And Fi. Nic:utley, of Nlanchester, ntef t •, a , iis .....T..Savell and T. Spratky, of Blati dud). t% ititc , of Tanntoit; .:r. (); Ito -)en, and C. •lielhnuth. r , ~• , ~ 7 -1-te rorltai ui an offtir Of a retk:nrd of two hundred L "- '- 7 - . • Cp. , '.i .t.' , ): "rj. Jr the P' 2 l:stni 6r person 5 N.,11 , ) set gui! t , • ,•-• • , :. car,;:::;:.::.,, of :::,711, the property of Mr. John Hole, f 1i; ov s auiltc ,„...„,,,t, H the I,,Kriih Of ill-Ant on , no d c b, lntv o f itt.gera'A-ordou td oify ont , of 1)evon; and klit3o a the Prio'ct.: V.A. at.: •omplices, encept the pv;on rih° attually cou,ntitted iliv. offeut.c.] • -----2-_— • SCOT CII BA NKIWPIS. • • SEQUESTIiATIOSS. Se- t. WlMain and rtierchatlt s flnd I)""d"—Credn,..i9 motet hi Morren's inn there, 7th Octoner, at i 2. • 7=-4 .irihniovecer, Dondee--Creilitors sueet iu filarcen's inn there, 13th &nil . 23th Octtilier, DivinEsDs, Creditors :if ~Filtinur GaPaway, Ediriburgil, will a divie.,,nd. fruul tLietrutte, 43J, 1-lii;h-3trezt, 28tIt Octuber, at 12, . , STATE of the, NEGOCT:k;tiggt 612 Vie that SEPTEM LEA. „ . (From” the Rhenish Mei:wiry) , The diScUssion . S. which have been ciPened jet Paris respecting the fti:nre pacific relations of Europe; will soon approach their :close ; thtrugh it would appear as it their result was not likely to be such as the German people with right and rea son ekpected. Germany now stands not as she stood in war, the very 'centre of the force raised against Frar.ce ; since the sword has been • re turned to the icabbard, She has, in conned with the others;. tined front the centre to the cir cumference ; and as every one works and counter works on his own bottOtn, that "'centre will not he established which justice, which nature, and recent . events' , require, but some artificial centre which falls out •of the true point of gravity, and which will not' permit the excited age to enjoy tranquillity. The spirit which the Germans have 4lisplayed, the explo•ts they have performed, and the, energy with which they finished the war, before the others were. aware of It 3 commencement, have ex cited much secret jealousy. Germany lay for cen turies so convenient to all, a sort of fertile mea 7 'dow, into which every one could drive his cattle as into a - common, that _they feel, disappointed Olould they 'now be.exeluded. The dependence of' a con'tury which fought' for all, hut always stood in need or assistance , was of; flattering and advantagemis, for the feelings and exertions for cot nplete indep'endence which have been there ex cited, trot to be hated by thOse Witoderived gain frora Ler previous misery. The Feelings of self confidence which we have acquired is .peeliarly disagreeable to suck-persons ; ar.d the valorous and free spirit which has especially displayed itself in the Prussian aymy, they could, almost complain of as a spirit of :insolence and mutiny, that they miAlit have Softie apparent pretext for publicly ,manifesting that jealousy, of wltich'they must be ashamed. RusSia and England have especially put them salves forward as the opposers of our =hints. It is not the.trne policy of 'Russia, which entirely turns upon - her domestic affairs, that enters the lists against ni„ but a I . a4se grovellink policy, which of late years has pervaded all Cabitiets, and has de ceived all of them in their turn with dreams of power amiaggrandizement.: To the personal (lice like of the Prince to out; race and manners, ate • to lie added motives'ot another kind, proceeding,' as last year, from a sort of magnanimity, and fr9m,a pions wish to win over the French to reli gion, order, and justice, , Two heterogeneous ele ments in the Cabinet, and in the Ithperial Person, have united to lay the foundation of Rusiati drp positien to onr views. - With regard to England, it Cannot be supposed, that the Policy of her present Minister, to support France at the expense of Germanstis in the least degree sanctioned by the public opinion of that island. As in recent times, Cabinets have too often set themselves in opposition to the people, and With ‘vicktql activity procee,led in their own. course ; so h is it been itc England, where this ilis;• nrAttitt.ell itself, especially-since the great revolution of things on the Continent, %%hid) the English people understand incompa rably better .than their Ministers. How Lord Castlereagh conducted himself in the last - year's negociations at Paris, %that ,liesitation and indecisioh he displayed at the Congress, how weakly he defended himself against the strong at tacks of the Opposition, is known to all. The English Journals already .speak clearly of the Marked deviation of public opinion in that country from his views, which will be more clearly mattir lested at the approaching meeting of Parliament. The Regent himself appears not better. satisfied with the steps of his Minister, and there lva . s lately in contemplation a general change of the Ministry in favour of opposition to his views, which was only prevented by, the inconvenienees which such a. change 'oust have produced in the present situation of parties. Lord Wellington, in particular, has in many things disappointed the emtectations which Cll=r- many entertained, and, as it -appears, has given himself up to 'a personal jealousy, especially against the Prussians. Had Blucher meanly given way to that sensitiveness, which might have ascribed the loss of the battle of Ligny to his ab sence, and acted a similar part at Belle it is certain, according to the unanimous testi mony a all who wet e present, that the English army,, how ever brave and heroic, tmrst`have been totally annihilated. This faithful aid on the part of the Germans, should have laid the.foundatiqn for permanent brotherhood. To this' twist be added a wish of the Duke, con nected with the etl'arts of England to set her;ell forward as a Continental Tower, namely,•to enjoy the ronoteand of an.army for a longer period on the Continent. Hence, principally at his nistanCe, it has been agreed to occupy 11 fortresses on, the confines of Flanders 'fur seven years, , and with this view to leave behind an at toy of 200,000 men between .(iivet, and the sea, which, fed by France,, may watch uver.the maintenance of. the new or der of things. . 'Lord Wellington is to .have. the chief command of.this Eitropean Land‘vehr: In the meantime, as opposed to these distant expect:ll4ms; the claims which Germany makes on her natural enemy were little regarded. It was agreed, that a portion of Lower Alsace, with the lines of Weissemburg, Larolau, Bitche, Saar Louis, and ttre necessary districts for the round ing of boundaries, should be given to Germany.; and-to Belgium Maubeuge, together with the small fortresses captured. in that quarter ,in ex change for Luxembourg ; 1200 millions were to be paid . by France . ; and as Russia, and England, engaged to relinquish their share, the contribu tion .was to be destined for the erection of new fortresses on the French •eonfities for the security of the empire, , . It is inanites`t that these. stipulations are nearly of. that kind which ntight have been eXpected front the last year's Peace of Paris, but that after the events which have ;since, taken place, Gerneany m ust still insist on the cession of the old pot= lions of her territory wrested front her, and the restoration of her integrity. Germany is hound to hiring back the inhabitants of these lands under the protection 'of Austria and the Empire; Gemiany j ovb:ts it to her honour and ' to her ft rmer Chic f ()I tic IHriper',:tl' i1:1 :se; to form them hini into a new Ij iko,hon, and frlt•tin to, display the bannt!rs-, of the cm . iire . Qll, its ancient territories. 5 y en 'ye:iys are a lon het ioil, g aitd the perpet9al-ebh and ilow of event; rn , Py, ifi the•cour•Je. of things, give rise to inany i;iinionetnres, most intelligent a,.td. farAighted feannoi anticipate. The,ariny of 200,0a0 men is strong enough to excite ye-ae , - a wild penple, like a thorn inAi.eir hot too weak to pia down those who are,exeited. It is all very well to devote a Part of'the contri bntion to the erection, of fortresses- ; hut it wotil,l be still better .h a ll wt> at once taken the ready made fortresses from the French, and built others rn other places, where they would be e T tally use to us. CARS OT'S FA P LET. This hoary Jacobin has thrown another mass of his impotent folly upon the world. In this publication be has completely. exposed his. imbe cility. He sticks to his tanneaning ahnse,of all that is loyal and honourahlle ill Frande, and drags out his exploded revolutionary sophisms,. a.s if their folly had not beetCa thousand time:, demon strated. the midst of all this blundering, IiToW:. ever, he infotons us of some facts, which are rather remarkable, relative to the last - occupation of Paris. This port of his pamphlet, as cont;tining. cur; wit historical matter, we have extracted :•-•—• • " But_While some reproach us, with our not having hastened to send our submission to the King, -others . blatue us for not having sufliciently defended' Paris. I reply to the .Jotter, that we defernied Paris as long as it was. possible to,do so with Out counTromising the fate of the inhabitants. Any 'other ,place than Paris would certainly have been able to hold out longer ; but who would ever have justified.us ice having exposed to general massacre, to nll the horrors of a besieged town, a capital which contains 600,000 'individuals ? Butt-. noparte had fortified only the right bank of . the Seine, Nellie!) is natnrally fortified by the !heights of M o:tuartre and Belleville. The left side of the riverremained without tielince; the scarcely perceptible traces of a few lines formed all that hail been _done for it. I hail made observations on that subicet to the Emperor.; but he was per s ,, a d e ,t t h at he whi t hl never he attacked on the . .side of theylain of Mittitrouge. However, the Allies bovine, become masters of St'. Germain, had passed the greater part of• their . forces to the lift bank ; and the river , having become fordable in al mtst every part on account of the lowrwss of the Water, it Was, impossible to intercepttheir Commit.- nications : they might, by assault, have tendered themselves in nn itt3tiltit masters of the capital; and supposing that they Lad failed in a tifst, or a second attempt, they could have. returned to the charge, until they completely succeeded. They their rear open, could a lways .recommence with . fresh troops, and c hoose the tuost favourable mo ments. for ;Tleir attacks. \IT.e, on the contrary,. were ol,i!iged to he continually On our guard at all lilt! outlets of the ithrileitSC Circuit which Nve had to defend, and always with the same troop.:,. worn out with fatigne by the forced nyArches :hey bad made since the t:ital battle C:.lVatertoo. Let it be ima:;ined wbat impression nin*t lizi . Ne been nr.ade npon theiiihabit:ints-by -the; continual en-. trance Y o f a considerable number of wow - id:L.(l sol diers, MI6 would soon have filled. the hospitals and private houses, without any other Rolle than that of merely wnrtliimi oft for a few days tin ine vital& catastrophe. Who knoIVS even Whether the internal sensation which such proceeding,toust have occasioned, would not have hastened that catastrophe ? Who can .say whether the troops theurselves, «whine ;irniness hail alre4dy bet.ut slraken-,'Woulti have been able, in that tumult, to . r preserve that unity of d i sc i p line Nv hie!) 'Was so tie-- cessary for them ! " Still the enemy constantly advanced ; -he contiiiiied to envelope ull ; the arrival of provisions began tobecOmn ; corps of 40,0,00 Ba varians was announced at Zieaux, who were to complete' the blot katle between tile Stine and the Marne; Cite enemv.occupi,!.i. the heights Of Men tion ; once completely surrotioded, it would have been no longer possible tot' us to tieboucli or to execute any retreat ; harts innsOlave yielded at" discretion,. and the army miler Have pissed under the Candine forks, or have been 'extermint;‘ted. We troll know that it would not. have lie,itated between honour and existence the resoluton was taken to foree a passag - e at any priCe, and to retire behind the Loire; if the :enemy conti. , stied to refuse a Suspension. of gang, and s till, General Blucher. lind .announced. that he Wonld treat for 41e suspcnsiOu (.I• l ;trws only in Paris ; he wished to make it the,first condition that the w h o le artr,v' should 'deliver itself • " this state of l'hing; the Goverionent Commis:ilon. con voked OH the' Ist of July an Extraordinary Assembly, to which were called the Marshals of Fra.ill'e (not including the Mini ster Prin , ;:e of Eck dinhl, who could not art nil, ashit presence cots required with the army to make head against !tic enemy), 7.-e;:eral Geuemat Officers, as tivclt of the liar as of the artillery, and the MeniiierS composing the Committees of the, Chambers of . Peers and Representatives. The exposition. of the situation of affairs having been irate nearly as it is here stated (it was 'myself Hho _made it)', the Marshals-of France were invited to give their opinions. They till declared that they - helicveit the City of Paris not; to, be susceptible of a longer defence. The Duiie of Dalmatia said, that on the . side of St. Denk, the enemy tieing master of the village of .t ober -vitltt-rs, it b4itioe.very dangiviii,o to remain liebind,the dike along the canal which ;joins S,int Deois to la Vitette; that if the cue Hy once foitced this dikt., he could, without, -difficulty, marehimmediately to the village of La Chapelle, and enter pell-utell with our - troops by, the harrier - of St. Denis ; that it bring impossible' besides to prevent low frual communicating from one•side , of the river to the other, it would . pot be practicable' to oppose any More resist ance. The Prince of Essling said,- that his defence of Genoa might give'ionic idea of his tenacity is Maintainiug which were confided to hi.m ;. kit - in the situation iii which Paris was, .it'appeared to him inipo'ssible 1:o itch cii 1 it soy longer, and tie thought there was nothing. to he dune 1011, to reliew_the measures already taken to obtain a suspension of arias. The Duke of Dant7iie wasliehrl v of, the same opi nion; adding, however, that he did not believe it infpossivle to prolong the defence, if the fortifications which hail be-en . hegun in the plain of Montrouge could be rapidly finished, awl that every endeavour ought imuledi.itely to bc made for oat purpose. Some of the Members oil the Alsenidy, c , " (tad not believed that the situation of Paris Was so alarming, made dilferinkt observations, and required that li.iore pro nouncing definitively, farther information shonld lid iitl. Wed; and it was finally resolved, that the. night following there should be heti at the head-quarters of L a Vilette, 0 Council of Defence, presided by the Prince of Eelimuld„ to which should be itivited all the Marshals of Feahee Olio weiv thou 'at Paris, and-the Lientenants:•fieneral commanding the nit, ferent corps of the army. The conclusions of this Conail tvere_the ine, though stated •in the mir'utes in a manner little less affirmative. " It was therefore no longer possible to defer liking a de cisive course and vh. the 2d July, at ten o'clock ia . the va , . . . , • , ,„,„ , . . ~,., inz. , it was r-galverl to semi to t. 1, ,, Einiiislt %Jul r, -- ;,..t!C 1 0 . 1 1 ,,,,•,,,,, :) .,e,,,,,1 cout,, ! :,;-,i,0,, e',:m•geil to -propo:t.: ' l - '7,;,1.1• r::.,ti, ri:' ,, ,, ,:trt . lV milit.,re, fnr t!.te delivcry of ,• t ',. ' ',, •or , .j ,'" , f)m.:4 iato their l'of:)".1s,-wi)I,G , , , , -!,,,..tir,r, i n t,,.colisio'!•": ll io ,', 1! , •. : ~ o t5.1.,,,,5i0ve we eo:::,i not form rutY,e'P otte'r : 'ae infant i , os of tlr Allies wher.. •:hev shoziid be c0r t 1 ;,,:,, , , `'', .'his , rotwlission V-:•is compost , !; at M. Bignoit, • 09 . ) , ; 01$ I,4er 7,1, , 11;,c. port Inlio of 6,reigo, a (f.C,rs ;,(3enet 7: - 105' ,. ' ,.e11 t) Chic!, ii) . - the (leue' ral Stalf of the Army ; al td the ' - ' „ Bondy, P:efect of the Department of the Seine, • T • t . 111 , ' • "In the interval, - , .; , 1 while a'vaitiihr, the .rt . . sll '"„f (i l'i rif ' mission, no precantim , were ii , 4 l, E d„tlf,,r ole, .. , ,Tarct)",, ',co' The tr4"'P. ('ii film ri';' , ': - - hank defiled dm rio: the, 0' 1 ; 4 , t ' t - ,' . c.,,',.''' bridges to ,r,:arov th, le/Lb:ink, , Va t . noit ,Igv,''oofc; the morning'. they v.,: c draw) up in tile plain of .r, ' 1 ;r,: , :,,:1,' . ft ,,j. covering Paris, )1 ., :d ee•:::;r1;ing - an advaatatc,cons 1%. , ',, ) ,i, el` solved tte-saitaio bot,r,•,- ihr ..shoek of tke . c1 101 ' ) :' ' e rg, soniew hat 'li:sr:taco', fur I lie.attaeli. , .1 . ,c ~" " The- Peussiani: E .,.. , .");1i ., . 1, d the village of' IssY , ' l ",', e , -`1: trance of which we latd.it . P.ost, s and -where there v,',,,,„al blislmi . e kind of tacit suxpelpeitii: of hostilities• ',',,-,1:11' their line removed from ours, refosing - its right , i f i' -'i t 01 °' being in all li!ielitiood to 'direct tiicir piinc.4l:lle•-:cr ~,, upon Vau.;iira.rd. -, ),,,, ,or , 1 ,:p, " 'The enem,'s array was munch strvc-r-ger than r i re='o we had reason to hope, by cmr,position,' to hi , . a b ' t e I cl iat 1) ,, him with advantage itf ease 'Of an attack 61) his littr" s octit, in my opinion, to attack him ourselves with deuisiver it,„il In such a case, a complete victory is necessary; ttle • ' o l4 , l ,, • army Must Ge total:y rented, or not liii4; underialtetljetio'i wise, as we would he obliged to veinal .t after the . ''' coi . l )4:, cover Paris against his fresh reinforce,,,ntS and, l'',!, vii e, e r , reserve, he would always have , hept tis in the ' i d d ,l • ptexity, deprived by the firit 'actiOn GI ~ icreat P l l ' o ve l'', force. It would Late heat neeess:,v:: 1 ., ..• u 4 ti c . ,,1)0 1. : a sufficient number of tr.mps to foi •:', ,1 t e r• r." r 1 ,: a ro"; thin to Oct oo the (.6c...illy's filuks; with the ~,,``' '',,..,it'' - ' l , , in 4 and pursuing himi; after baring nlativ l' i , r ',' " : 1 0 3' ,; 14 first reverse. Bat we were f, tr from being aw e ; - ::,.,re"",.. 1', 4 part of our force, and it would have been grcat' ,- ",'-,ry-l''', ' •: ', 4 io Its to leave the po'nf,'whieh it was above all ne:•"!; : f 0 5.. 41 ,',;, to cover. ' l'he enemy, as I have al,ativ .5.:41, pazi c . wit: ~ right, over r,:licil Ave might have had some it , -\',' ' ' . : 4 ,, t : '',,, l i i i, would have been necessary foe lis to Cue .l 1, ) . ,It.'P' e ,e, • retreat was secured by the twit:J.lf; of Chat iilo,l ;,It • 1 ,, it ~, • and white we should have been eti,ru;.e.l on tillttV` ,: o tili P •;,,; dcavottring to obtain a success .:•IliG.l)' could tle"';,,,,,J,Wl'' the enemy would have dir,.eted 4)is attack ult 1'a4•,„ : ,, ;•1 ,, we should not have been in a condition to res:s ll3 V:ef' t3 ;to " Such would have been tl:e most probable resti." . ! : ,,s,,:o! ~, cOnsiderate attack; and yet it, would have ,Itee" l '` , i0t,t', 4 1 ,,f have inade that att .cli, had the enemy cootioa'" hiatti,,,,,l reinse the convention which bad been propos ed t : ' llo." t ,'f : we had to fear, above all, that without attack:ngir to i'!".o' continue to close and pets upon us more ittld ral '6:o l ''',ito cent the - rein:694er of our 'Conimunicatluns, nou' ro i t , li , - ' ' formic's . e ntr e nchments, so to -fortify himself ac,''l2ii.c. as U,pre . yent our cutting It passage to gain tile '''' 1,1 t)alliet DFcPE — -I . HAI E__oS. IN G.--A s, y ere pitco-h tvt.'e'i ti CICR‘: i. Y i:a .511 :s I'l ce 1:: 't ~ .1:( . :t.i. .1 171 1 lig: i Yah i iiiir ,1 1;a:' .'3: t't : 1 :iil zi anti t. L 11' -e: 1 1:1:41 '1 ' 1:1:1:11 : I'l 'r ti: I : se '( ..': .1' e; li ith:)cri efl‘ I'lll I ii.oll'i: -I): to•i' 1 )1: 4' )1 ‘.l 31: ile:: if I: ' It '' ci i j 35:: %.c:cc 41 : it ° ' ' :1 ": 4 ' I `5l Inc' ''i. was, most 01.“inately c0,,te5t,.,1. The 10`'„1,1,1 1'1; destitute Of science, but they Lorne t( -,.tit°' in';):1111:1YIeliYe s ,It:::1-1(111.a-1.11: ttirt()ll)jll''en:l.l'll:te.:Tileertili'ill: iiiostn17:1:!:11:'-iii:).1-':c:e''11'11)c5'il(ri neither went down, and the conthtttlints `11,10,",. Hitch exhausted, that the secOnds intelfcrt:tioolort iW" 'lgreed upon .titerP o.l.oCliCt he a er..e,,ell'i tghting until thev got fresh \vill'i• le-'llht.'t; °it': 1011.11 d ,VHS 115 01)st:it:tidy con'ets; ed. as ',le.' 01. 11 this .severe fi,.;hling Insteil an hor.r, '('ll`rillig PCl('‘ mull!, native bn, vcry was never witocsset..„l;i3' , at length :.*,....\•,,„ 1; , , . ,• sse -- (Iv!cc of ,ceideY, • 404„, Coßoi • .•. •i . Y "e" ‘i'Cil:')-'11)(el'.a);),,:if:(1.:1. \.s: :itli'i:!c'igclii•:a',2":3:l.l':,(;),..7-;i'(aillt11).-e.s.trlie‘:::::4''‘11:),•:;:°:'ItiltAl'.5‘ 11),Ill011 •,' , . .t; ,1.,1, 11C.-1)011t:, by. G. I; t;DG3,,N, I';',,q. o“, 11-: 0.10 ... ',: IcSt:X, 011 the,bodv of :f,t:fles 11.11,,".'4'1'f011t/(Vil..; untoltut,ately killed last /Fr:(1:7 iu, (~,i'cl 4ts,t4''' manner :—lt appeared from tile 0 c,l‘.ei,if ape' c, ed Or it t he. decea.,,cd was abont 40 ear• 1 'l3t% master iminterant ;41,1zier, residi'lsll, l'i: 111 I'U'ic s.'l:ut ; that be underto.ol,..the 1131t,I;til:' e°ll '4: bioi lit Po j.twitn -iyi.,ti.c ~ - witich ‘v,l6 ",;1„-,11;) :011,..' 'I '''. the st;Grea,e,. when the aocident .11')L 1'0'1;::c Lc ordered one of th'ent to icash. i(c'fit;iliße: 1,3':,-I,itc:el niter 11.:,5, workmen came from (Roil°. 11): sii,iV:"i `viliCh is over the staire Ise, before „al)) fc.i):" .observ.ing,it teas Very dirt}', toil' ti4C 1i111',0;1 t() (In, ,ayillg; that there ~,,,ts on1:•T '1'1!.i.,.,711, :t,,, (1! sta"(l 111)01) ; that the !dace ,s'g3 lello l'fl..t,:;';'3 CiitiSellt!Ctllly (lailgerOAlS., 9S: the ',:(7t '',ll' il;-% thing to holtl by,. aoti oat he, wotio. -,:i ow -(4 owl! I:fe in such a_ man no*. Thc 1)c coil . 1' - iwatl , 1.1,a, ell .4ccorrcl, anti al 'lc .-.0 it bit). il, a itioi t( (10 the basiness, hc lout, :°(„•:Iter t`11,;( i:o Ll;vire,,in:,,,.,al c,tel.s:tel:f"..,il.ll,tl:l4tniliev)o(t),t•-“t.)kItt:e1:11i1:i'il:i:Iii:1,:::,:ii'l,`1,1:cr: , ili,•:‘e-lre:f.':):iLi'l't ) lin 01) ~.41:1' 't himself,. the plant; he stood 111)')11,74,',:v01'' 1.6 he was lire'Cipitareil, to , the bot""'icco' 111 it.) 4 •licigi)C, his Skil •Was sbrolien 0 I. brii3s el ,litc marble ' a igs it) the nassagi,', ""a ,11,','„role 2 ~t 0 most schocßing manner fx,itterea i'l)'„,. to l'i ' ill' lie teas taken on a slintiei• in thtlt,scat,eoo '''''ls4l"l' }tuft in Adair.,street, where 3 ''''°qci• 110 ''',lfCl' Snill'.l:,..6ll,lyalpvriGieletile'exdp:il:cfltti it.ll/11;:iifc(Ilvtlinillitr:::3((e5.--'.VC"IC' 11 i,:. 5, ikcitiedigi Death. , tbe i\l'°,,ic'''', Au in.itintisiti:'n was. also. talien 3, %101 l • ,ii Viii t I -10% Arl),:S, Alitll",liclil-IlilCC., E.elltiSit-t" oho t':''' .Atil' log the-body of Henry I,lol)erts'')'h •I i'' CI)C114(111, upon his knees by tli side ofut he ''' 1•15 110)0' ,- tuJe o.t prayiog,_ bat quite dead,: 0 1,)6,1,1; t, 'g'-itlg into the 'bed-roo0m in the .01` ~`,..E;i;k1,...100f i 1 hi 3) .0. \v‘:,,ae r it: EiCtii-7._....D‘ieredsbtycradi:;i:iitCci..liti;ll.l;:ijeobil'eli:!:OlitCls:, 'WitS: bl;Mtgitt bv.a Clerk.. to a l'e:.l :iwote,f.'ool',,' ~instill Ge.ntleitil;ii, og;:inst ,in ol,I:()1 50-,:te it bY which . for %rant •of proof the :.14,,,11)10,,,1(0`) dial dy dismissed.---A.,,Littiniiiii;lttec.),, c,,,..,,rti0..t,d, 'All% 0wt,,;4, ..LatilpC:ontri)ctor \,•1), e 5 c*,110"1 a d'argL: Of steallag, the oil, a'll(l2.l.ioaV to ta-ke his trial at the Westin:li,t c , . t ps. T;° • • le of Ile' 1• 10 j. Sotitt-nAtt:t, OC T. t2.--:nte stipp f o rttt c•,1,•.11: II • • 'eis that , `l".' eb' P`l•-jo),‘' fit. Rltltutt,„ • . si ( la 6 ot 'tiutrio:t (except f.st clroice satppls) 15 favµot t aiinost oipiw.i—h .I)lity is offerca ot .0 1 twi "i duIP--111,1 :kt• ninny it expectea to c(``,_ ,1 On the 30th nit. I,ati:y.CfOrelilitlciti74o.lll oclic 11'1.45' .0.," Ez.' g. 7(1).'',t(t;`,:e..17:1:1:':''1(:.::,..,.,::::::?;eite'111:111:.-3:,1.16:;:::11‘11;;Stl'itif:4s(' to Jane, d3Agnter of :Nneli-or M.',`;, : 11 - , i ,sl t' _____ ---_ ----: of 11 10 . v eil' . . 'WO?. . the SE,:tb,:' Ileetlio On the I Itli nlt. •%'• Old A.benti!en, In . -• ~.',; " d •of ' • ...1 of h" - ti er '' ' 3gr, Itudrrii; Nhicltutt, I).P. l'i*-001" 1 r pro? - (.1 :r I, cvOkiog, Mr-TEI(000 lint r ! ,170 . Antwi:r I , 'fAvoi-n, Threittlneedlc-sti'ert, agt a dat%Olto• : Priotud Inc.l.S'rAll ,1S li. CAlt unit pabli.shed by at' the stIN-OFrict... So. 112, Strnoil; U"ILS, erlICfS? Letters (post-palto)&c•Viu , M..... 4` ~~i . 14h. Cis; N:o• t ast O ' t • 1 ,I ti IPC