The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-19 00:00:00

. . ' ttAITIS QUO'. t)ff it be the ohicTet of Peace tit "epitir 11. e evils W ar , the firs't principle is—to place 'efferohl,lPg as nearly CtsPol'le i-il its. but th previous c6ndlei ';'" reinstat ement can not he coniplete, nor the repa'ra't e tibit ilea feet. 'lerritory can be restored, but lunder cP.rt be repla:Td, tnone , v can b e repa id : lif ciituiat be re-animated. ,The prineiple, therefore, the cannot refer to 11 :,!„ e2 . siv. Marty i becaus e it is contravened by "`•La.e'i*:iiiinciple, not less imperative—that the Mils , „ . glare aggression should fall upon the aggressor. Andilt4; hOt forl the sak e o f pnh w nisent; but ‘)f:(4")Ple.; Ll itntl er alone hot of /example to o th ers , b ut to t h e Puture war can never be so effectually prevented, 43 , 1 , 11 tak ing away the inducements for its revival : 1 s° l eave the in jured pal li e s not e d resse d , aid • 'l'l4 uncompensated Li" , I tiftir p ro p ert y mir e: 4 p t°le`ll iS •to C(Mtiiine to them rile desire ,d- yeti" ''''''''t e, and the porstiit of .f.atisfaction. This.will Provt,ke th e i.en,,,,,aa of •t h e wai•. • , f l ` ) le ''''S th e i n j urer in possession of any- part f r, the fri llS of i l i S injustice, and to excuse hint t()lti tall rep aciinent inentot all hi s spo li at i ons , is to t(),. t " . 'e to blur th e love of plunder and theen ageinent of i t it • ' 'lbis also will provoke t i pee re, . wit su y. 11, ,rent of the war. twinl"'ltrett property, theref..re, r.,_.eif. lit ni.th these ouJit not to he eases it has a double ope booty, t4hleli:ll.l,:-Tit iiteltide.s the value of the and ... Phy of tilt! compiest. ;oo,,Z i l g i ' (lie loser should be compensated be -3 sqt restoration of tile actual iosS, it is not I tqnsitiering hint entitled to more than the re itIIIll:holt ~f 1 i "t s ( mvil. But the spoliator is not tli:lishet., ititte;s he stiri•el i d eri , together With his ,tiii.e soniellinig of his previ°" property' 43 if taken tru t h i • n t i:st he given to of . • on ~ v '', 'ee sa'tthey wh lia o %e lost lit.thilig, cannot a d. tvlaii,. - ' Cidith.to Share the forfeiture, as they .Iv4:tt lost ail. ti1 1 .,,i. , i ' n g'llac•--Like other games, it must be 4iiii :.% ill chances °floss and of profit. France rt,,ii,1.1--s!itt nittst now lose something.:-lier ad D,„:' i " all=---tiley most now wio somethin g . IN,it,: this they you establish.ind ice -1)1e. Ad- Ni,. flit s ",‘,ktr, inevitable and intertnina. s Pri'll'il'lt and you est a bli s h m inditeeents ,'l::.',,c:Q., iticoatrovertible and indissoluble. .- - for pre. o i n ; ,'"e, we desir e the restinyt It is fm . the ::, a oftly,• ~,,t c„ yeilgcancea ,r from in_ etit,"4F l ' ) " ( se that We should deter I"- d;stant : ) 4 ~- sotne t!,)y.---otherwistt mint vertyinction ; kititi,4ll'"'"lle itiiiiill4/11. Sap/AC/ant of ex FOUCHE, Ili, icct)'‘lul.,-: to the axiom of Alonsieur . ~__,' ~ st ' i ti' rip , . •i, t. of the prest-"""" ‘4,,.. - rasi f or t.e saK L I t:t,„.e. . ( . 1 1 ) ~• • . bether i ll , ‘tvt itt„eiiiie: itlit,iv be doubted, w 114?t'it ;el'''''uon Cause any one nation ed" forego na ti, :'''') tc) such resuMption f since no one .s. i ' . 4 ' l , at 1 i leave; tt,..., ler owl) p.easure, et ) „I. , war. It . 4115, fiirtllet• inducements to a rvirade - France po tr. i'l lin've\cr, aby oat' „,,,i0,,, through - • r' . omits to 441 lA'iltuninitv, o . r a moti ve of policy,. neither ill_ illl se 111 het. .114 re) the "I"iSSI°" can time COMIIIOII le "4)l4(su ritilit, nor benefit elliv. ~, lip_ thrown into tt i , J - I lie rejected share must -- t Nit tr , 1 ' P, `l4 ock-of restitution.. 1) . - e rule „ t . e only ;.„le of 'ilea conquest is t ,, - ittlr,l4eilt • \VI Li " 4.eett lerance Land the :\ ,ties. lost by t 11 A',la actit t i • 1 - victory ,oust be • ti titt . lei .iy . , be gained ti ~ ' ‘llutt was lost by defeat, in"si ii,lits 404(lurY• 'rite balan ce ,i s time 8"1"e ; I he , w : e :tilt tiii,Y Ltee eitattged scales : the sworn is - I : 111:elt1/ m,l but the cast 414,1 et is Oot altered ; 'but it issue.° from another , is by a different hafli 111"-Vilt rtertsl ‘Voc To THE 414.7 DrilltiPle IS AIM airccted by time l'e"t)t CONQUERED (it %016*--tiliS WaS broken by Fiance when s he .. • 4 ek \ • ‘ ibse,.„eat eXPni Il t , ' APOLEONI • altU Rib st I ti h ~ L . ) I kti tl'e AllieS cannot remit her to its slit 41„ 3. ~,e'tlf„. . of N il ' , 1— is it aff,...ctc(l" by the Declarationiiiior deper ct re. j''tt '4 ;1..."11Us was conditional ol.iiy ; ette,o )111(44011 precedent, offered to Fiance al time t),, l Y Iter: The battle Of ‘Vaterlob was •ts)..), tilliltot(ute of that rt.jection ; .. tu t o it! 13k:c!arat ion , its fi rst shot' an st ens • TLe clibe titre :,i,io (till distinction - -•)- In ' id, n o t 4014 het w*i lutist be qua Ur "" c e cou ld, anti 411 11),: Illatice of victory for 'better terms, qt ti t .' it t,t deteat object to worse. eit . , 4 111 ta,,iiient„'thettlurc, France is oni• - .ber ‘l,4:(ititl ti )ital captive. Were w e i to di'lnein'tnil • ininli exp,,it'iute territory, emstiseate lict l ast penny,ls 'no fit ' Byte ber Iti‘,t. man, no treaty 'oppo.se..s, ,:ts'ale ti. 6vitietit ol►l ' 'ter exi . . ) tes its, no principle fo.yi A vl . atilt of tier political existence. u_t.. !tlate it,'"(!let" lee shall (true opr right •i.de any f)ti lt I .4.'lu, Is a scnatitt4e to,, st ion : but "` ' • • - • to this I i lII_ lain ) , ~, ~.1 t : I- - that e,ivtni`,ilitt s het "bare of ..14e0 of ' _.._.bem. tOll "lee n()i* the ininritanitnity, !tin." Lt.. tvotd the c'a'iiii 6 which tt NI:ISt •°F all--ot. that ration invadedl • , Itt I l e 411' 7 1 ` l , Plrt y of }lc:isero ; which veste' , 1i . ,. Ilit‘ek7• l 'e (I,ly 4111(1 travelled in the e()'.(." lit.y 1',.; and 1• 4, , after coifay° •3-,?l,':t.e tti 11 . , ..1 in_ no‘N , 41" s '"' P"ured °tit the price ,v:`) , ~. s t ,, i 1. , Kt l i p 11. qiil,l:l-4.--4* tit% to enjoy an idle and a 8100 - ... TUE TRAVELLER ABOUT PARIS. --~-.c3; b:..--. (NO. PARIS, THCitSDAY, SIIPT. 14 • Softie ni )(ma London P ,p, rs speak or tumults litere have !Wen tha! could b'e coa sideled as popular. A levv: occasional NquObl!s between a letV'drunkaids in red and blue; have oc c:trred time 10 time, bat the ;;neat body have here. ail the .ma h- of pc' feet composure upon them. The public 'walks are frequented by 'he same tang ing and hiiin • ;.;ing throng ; t!n: Emperor of Austria's hue band has the same attendance of Amateurs, irrale and teinale,,as fornierly ; Torto ni's Cafe, on the Booievard, is ranged ten deep . w i t h me ,,, women, and childreatysipping lemonade till midnight ; and a nu : 'pantomime attracts as much solemn criticism as it could have done in the most " piping time of peace."' You have heard of the quarrel, in the Palais Royal on Sun day last., Some of the graver politicians here have discovered a conspiracy of infinite ramifications in this rencontre. It was merely the vulgar riot that lutist be expected when men with swords by their sides sit drinking ~for hours alternate doses of 'brandy and champaigne. A French Officer' found a chance companion under the arcades. Lle marched with herby • a pavilion where some fo re ign Officers were carmrsin. A Prussian highly elevated, sprung out and offered the Lady his artn. Iler earlier protector' laid his hand on,his.sword- The woman screamed ; the Prussian drew. Other 'promenaders, drunk and irritable, gathered iu ; and in a moment forty or fifty sabres were flashing it) the light of reflecting lamps and diamond-dropt chandeliers. The guard was called out, the gates shut; and the fray subsided almost as soon as it began ; some wounds were given, and it is said a Frenchman was killed. The singularity is, not that such altercations sometimes occur, but that they do not, occur every eight. Paris is crowded with strangers in uniform, naturally proud of their successes, and contemptuous of the nation which they have stricken as ‘vith the blow of a giant. Much for triumph and much for revenge are formidable cinistituents of a spirit of Peace. — Every step in Paris brings back the days of Ger man calamity. Mono thetas and trophiet, 'inso lent inscrptions, precion3 .spoils, till meet them wherever they turn. The den of Cacus has been entered, and though the Robber's body lies tram pled and quivering, the sight of his plunder !Light almost rouse human feelings to rerieveed ven ge,,nee. The patient forbeat mice of the foreign troops is exenplary : their,excesses are the merest trifles; a sew fowls or vegetables stolen 5 . a pane of glass broken ; a bottle of Cogniac carried off :. those excesses are severely punished. Tice requi sitions are levied with mildness,and in the midst of a well-led'population, and a' country overflowing with abundance, the foreign soldier is fed on a ra tion that would not iatkty an English mendicant. There may be exceptions, but they are few. No serious complaints have .been made,' and where opportuuities have allowed toy hearing .of the condtict of those trout s, the 'testimony has been always strung to their gentleness, moderation, itnd thankfulness for any little civility I offered. — The French too are. quiet. Insolence. will na ttnally produce insolence ; but I have, in a per petual wandering through all the quarters of the city, Seen nothing- that gave an intiMatioa of a desire to gnat rel. At all es ents, the English pass' free. French vanity is powerful, and with it there is no nation like " La Grande Nation ;" but this decision' once made, England always holds the second rank'. The people remember with as much tenaciousness - as can be connected with their feeble nattire, the powerful and tuitions resistance opposed to them by England ; and with indivi duals this has doubtless gangrened into rancorous. hostility. But with the majority, the hatred arising from the struggle has deeply merged. in the manliness and grandeur of its instruments.•-- Your politicians who have employed so much elo quence in degrading the war system of England; have made but few converts here. The might, and sudden developement, aml unfailing direct ness- of Lit itish power, are sKoken of- by the men of superior iiiforniation as matters of hopeless rivalry. Our sea barrivr may have in k onie-degree contriouted to check that coatinued and detailed conflict WhiCh•produces the but:test order of na tional encounter. Our character has , perhaps contributed suit more. Just, and loving to spare, its sevaratiOn of the individual Jrom the nation, nut been lest upon even the French. The struggle with - the Continental Powers was the right of the sword and the spear, furious and hand to hatiti—incre the giver of every wound was seen ai,d remembered for desperate retribu- The 'wevons snot the warfare. of 'England seemed to belong to a more civilized and merciful contest, and her bat tie was decided.by extended tactics, and remote and irresistible thunders. The private character of the English, as it becomes more known here, assists this respect. Their general , gravity, their eagerness for the better Order of knowledge, the intelligent stile of their conversation, iturt their avoidance of insult,to po pular prejudices, form a strong contrast with the reports of their insolence and pride, and withahe frivolousness of the talkers of France. Their punctuality in payments, - and the minor matters of intercourse, must secure good opinion ; and it is easy to observe with what peculiar deference the sentiments of an Englisli t nau are listened to all y.,, ig a ll the bustle of theory. and deelamation that glares anti ()antes in French society'. - • I may in my next letter give you such infortna , - t ion a., I have been enabled to acquire of the State of rallies. tion. AnaivA S \D DE T 13 .1 D. Es. ARnIVALN. The Earl of i Dortr-st'rc!;t ; Adrai.7l Si: 1-I,rry lqvaftf:, Bart. at Batt's Hotel ; 't;ie 1)ta:; of Ely, at . Thaaus's :hal, it. N. at the St. Peters burgh Ei.td ; Bra;:s;,lw, it. N. at eitto You R. N. at ditto. iron) Margois of Cseel,- berry and James flouter Blair, at JortlAti's Hotel ; Owen, Esq. -at Blake's hotel ; Captain Daffy at Batt's Hutel Captain King and Mr..Maxe, at the Clurendon MAO: DI,PARTU Captain bronow, Ist RegiMent Guartls, for Chechice; Captain Chalinian, for Cheltenham.; Messrs. Manners Sutton, ft , r Nottinghamshire; the Earl of Powis, for Nlontgomery shire ; Sir Philip Broke, Bart. for IpsWich ; Mr. Barrow, for Kent ; Major-Gen. Baron de Itottenlint , h, for Bath ; Lady, Louisa Manners, for Wimbledon. Fur Paris- 7 —Sir G. Leeils; Bart., Captain Schomberg, R.N. THE- THEAT rt E. In consequence of . the indisposition of Mr. YOUNG, who was to perform Rolla last night at Covent Garden Theatre, alt application, we under stand, was made to - Mr. CHAnLEs KENIBLR ; but as he had never performed that character, at least in Loudon, lie offered to represent/Lint/et, and he .was, of course, readily accepted by the Mana gers. lie had perfprined this 'ardtious character several times Ott the London boards, but we think he tlever appealed to intire.adilmtage than last night, though the house was crowded, and the audience, in the upper regions, as is usually the case on a Monday might, were rather obstreper Otis and turbulent,. lie looked the. ehuritcter ad mirably, and throughout sustained it with dignity and feeling. We regret that we have not space to pa‘,' him a due trihuCe of critical jus tice ; - but, some -pants we ,inust notice-, viz. the awful veneration with which he knelt on the first appearance of his father's Ghost, till hearing of the murder " most .foul, savage, ant i unnatural," he started np, vehemently " haste me to know it, etc.". His treat ment of Oplielia, under his assumed insanity, was an ,interesting mixture of tenderness.' and pathetic exhortation. 11 is reception of , the two Court . Spies, who ca lled themselves, his friends, and his scornful repetition of the word frici/d were 'pointedly effective. Ilk surprise when he found*that he had not killed the King, as lie expected, and his regret that it was Poionius, though a " wretched rash intruding fool," were proofs of critical accuracy and, animated ex prcsSion. But hcrC .we must stop.._ Po/unius was restored to BLANCHARD,' who sustained it with characteristic truth.. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday,, Warrea, a young man of respectable. appearance, , t . a.s Tut to the bar, charged with a capital offence, hi ste,iling in the thvelling-house of Sir Goilfrey Webster, Bart.. 30 hooks of various sizes and .prices, several prints,, a 1 u -book, and various - other articles, his property.—The jury fotoiti a ve...diet of stealing to t h e amount of 395.. Frederick B•liraits stood indicted for assluttil , 2 Robert Gunn on the King', I►ighwaN'7,puttin,;.; hint iii feu. and takin troth his person a slyer watch, on the :; ; it of Septetnner. .• The ptiSoller Is 0 Ritssian sailor, and the pro secutor, typo is a sodier, deposed, that on the night stated in the indictment, ,they were toge ther in the Golden Anchor, Swan-allev, Wap ping; the pi . is(mer,proposed that they, should re tire to attot her puldie-house, •v. hich was agreed upon. They 1. ad • not proceeded Mail y yards front the first house,how:ever, , when the prisoner hint clown, and white on the ground snatched his watch front the fob', and ran off. Witness, however, got up almost instantly, pursued, and laid h o ld o h him, unt il by his 'alarms he brought the pattoleand watchmen to.his assistance. ."his was the only positive evidence as to the fact, and the prisoner in' his defence, through the meditun of nu interpreter,- denied that he had left the publi.e.-house aheady mentioned, until he heard a noise in the street, which induced lain co follow, and see what it was. To prove his, innOeence, three female wittwsscs were called separately, tyhose evidence, however, was Si) nincb.at variance Nv 1;11 eir,•ll other, and with the prisoner's account, that the Learned Judge again called upon the latter to repeat his defence, through the interpreter, to preVe a mis conception. Tills was accordingly done, and the' Jttry neing,charged by Mr. Justice BAILEY, who observed, that there must he wiltul and manifest pedury•on one side Or the othcr,lett it to them to de( int: the ytesriott. 'T i e prisoner was found Guilty—Dew/I. SerreNBth 18. Ships at Alarkvt. • Ships sold. Price. If; Newc;istle 4 45, 0.1: to 539.'0,1. . 8 Sunderland........ ....3.......... tlis. Od. to 4&6. 1 Stone Coal I . . . Oil. to --s.:od. 1 Cinders. 1 Colin 1 34s. Od. ti) Cd. On Saturda'y last, Mr. 11F.LENS, a respectable Of ~ : Stith-latit, • 41,..hbc atuly into the water at Green Mink, near Fainnwili, ;flul drowned himseil. His coat, waistcoat, and hAt were !wind on the beach ; and a few hours prcvi,ms to the commission of the tut lanehely act, had depo sited some cash, his watch, ,anj zi lOU, in the hands of a person at FahnOuth. Vyv,lict 'of the Coroner's Jury, Lanacy.--slioyal Cornwall Gazet e, •Sept. 15. A fatal accident ha I Wed • oLs I t , at , ay nigh , at Mr. ‘Vebber's, factory at Trowhridge. pcars , that two mien were emillo;ed to lnok after an engine, one of %Own' ? whilst putting some oil to a part of it, was struck on the shoorier whit is called the governor, and torniog ,swhiehly round, eras stfuck again on the head, and knocc cd into the fly wheel, by which he writs carr.cd roam' and thrown upon L.x. governor : itrA p waS by th e cjnieti,sio:,, so that the cng i n e went round with unbounded velociiy.— ,m e n it was ,stoppvti Speetritie peared—tbe brains of iii. unfortimate ,were ont, the head neirly sever d from the body, and almost every bone tlilocated.-z-- (Bath herald, Sept. 15.) s•Uppi r ar:::,.l . l2 TO TH E N pc.N. GA ZEI O 1 i Ai - VIZ i1.. , .Y -F i .:79T. i 6. tIOND IY, . 1; COLONIAL Ili:P.1i; rYLEN C. DC);VNINU—siIIs I', 'Nu? Fs C,; , ,ilzaio r.ti h Aide-dt.-C , utt) to I.,ietttr..>- 11Ai,tt h, roti!hmt:d-. force , . the ;Vi:ftl•varti and ,;rived this ;-ni,tin,n ll ; H I a disrratrh., 11.1i:r , t ctf hiA Ittincldsal St.c.tt:t,,riei ttt 5t ~ f Ivirch the following i, a copy •• . itassvicrre i 'lug. 1.2. 1-;115.. Com:cued the Coro - Mauder in Chief the necestntt.yiiiivai •-irrangeit-.' cuts. Rear Admiral Sir Chirles Diaftam (ibligh t;r , as t o r e c e ive Me, with the licail-tiltarter s , ntl hoard his alajesty'sship be4ing his sag. fleet, consisting of the ves"sels of war, such parts of the trOdps-as had been assembled front the South American Continent," and front the lVindward islands, sailed from Carlisle .Bay,:Bar bhdbes, on the 31st of July, whi?si t h e ! aw l f orc e. destined Co . proceed !row St.. Lucia Alarsinigne, and Dbminique,.Were directed to re"ndevous with out delay at the Saint( s. Your Lairdsbip will have already I.).en apprised; by a former, dispatch, that the important-.post of the Sainte's was already garrisoned by Britisit. troops, and placed in a state tO have resisted attacks of tire enemy, white the expedition was not yet in a state of preparathin. It was important' to keep the attacking force' to windward, of G‘l a - daloupe, as long as the hu'rricane season (already begun) might permit. Rt division Prow 43arbaddes a.nchored the Bay of St. Louis, Mariegalante, on the 2d Ati gust, and from thence were ordered to threaten. a landing to windward 011 - Point-a-Pitre and FOri Fleur d'Ep6e , -, where the enemy was in force. The 2d or Leeward division asiembling (but were not vet collected) at the Stint es, threaten : - e d tine whole coast from St. Marie to Basseterre and Baillif. It was deemed advisable to accompany the de- - monstrat ion of a landing in force from Gosier, by a summons to surrender the forts Point-a-Pitre and Grand-Terre. It was the Rearl.Admiral's in tention and mine to have met the Ist division in. the ,Venerable, Which sailed, train tire Salutes for that pnrpo , e ;, calms and current - E., "however, pre vented the 'Venerable flour reaching the coast, :And obliged the Ist division to anchor. _ The appearance of the atmosphere denoteil the approach of a linrricane, it became therefore ne c..-ssary to gibe up secondary objects, and to eni brace the_ first favourable m o men t for gett i ng t h e . fleet into the Saintes ; for which the Commander..., in-Cl►icl made the ltecessary It was aut until' the night of the nth that the Irlioie force was assembled at the Saintcs. l had previously reconnoitered the coast, in the Barbadoe.; brig of war, which Pear-Admiral Sir Charles Durham had sent with we for that pur p"se. • • The ,intemal state of Guadaiolipe, and the sea son were both so critical, twit nut a moniv:“ was to be lost ; 1 determined, therefore, to attack th 6 enemy on the morning of the Bth instant. Having made the necessary arrangements with the naval Commander-in-Chief, the whole fleet got mukr weigh at break of day, and stood to wards the Ance St. Saovenr, where. the landing most io windw.md,was to lie effected. I had received information that the troops of the line, and militia under arms, altogether amounted to 6000: 1 determined, therefore, to throw my principal force between that of the ene my in Grand-terse anti Basseterre, where it was his intention to have assembled n ear ly t h e w h o l e , of his force, itinnediately after our demonstration to. windward bad of necessity terminated. My hl in' was to attack in three columns ; the scarcity of boats, and the surf, required that the whole. should assist in - etteh diseinham nm, which was therefore effected successively. The first ,was made at.the Ance St. Salt veur, where a detach-. meta of the enemy, about 500' strong, ►nn yitt from Gptml-Ttrre_ to join Admiral Count Linois and Genera! Boyer, shelved a dispositi9n to or . pose the lauding. The brigs:of \var and gun -hdats, however soon. scowered that i poini, and 85(1 of the Koval York Rangers, under Lieutenant Colonel , Starch, (Hs : - embarked . (not ..vithst:timing a heavy surf) without the loss of a. man. Lieutenant Colonel Starck bad -instr'netions - to make H rapid movement -to drive. and disperse the enetiry occupying the strong country ond ravines of Trou-sit-etutn, Petet Carnet, and lOoking to warde-TroiS.l6Vieres ; to threaten the left and rear of the enemy, posted to•oppose• the land ing at Grande ENnee, And to. drive him frOM tha important communication at Pantrizel, whicht leads to„tnrn the strong po s t of _Dolt', a nd i'd' orne Paimi-ge, the latter being one of the •principal keys to Basseterre. :Meanwhile the fleet dronned down ,to Gr a nd e Ance, to cat'_'et the principal landing, where the enemy was in torte, and p.,sses , ,•ed astrong posi tion, with batteries conituanding the binding place ; which was sw,:ceptible of obstinate`-defence. The brigs of war anci . it gnn-boat, placed to enfikile ) , soon obliged the enemy to abandon his - gnus, one ci wbich only, ?( long t2-pounder ) , WAS found ,mounted. The surf was very great, and one of the gun-boats %vas loq, but tie exertions of the navy, and the steadiness of the troops ; surutouitt& ed every difficulty. The 15th and 25th regiments, with the rca• !Minder of, the Ist and 2d brigades, under - .11-ajot. (ienerals Sir Charles Shipley and Sitelrelin, o:re safely.diseutharked. limmediately tuoved forWlitti, ;he troops to drive thr einfniv ; but if he' had be. 7 fore nifty hopes of maintaining his position for the night, a sharp lire of m a s quetry, by -which w e speedily drove theta front Patitri4el, placed his left Clank to Pair, and ‘dilied him to retire. lie approach of darkncis left no farther mean 3 of att ack ti .at night, anti 114tced tic troops in titer bivouac. At bre;4k of day oil the 9'th, tite . Iroo d s were pot at , it!,)t.t l‘vo columns the first brig de, Ala,l"r-Genet it f•iir Ciautrs ittt)vell (limit ocewlivti DoltS ; the 2:1 Majur-(ietietill Stetteliit, ntitreheil upon the 14:ft of the Alurue by rautrizel. It