The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-06 00:00:00

••• , L ., tia. l/VLI withthe Holy rather. to w hat the r e';ult of thi s m i ss i on mA be it is not i : " t°llir ine y , as Sir T..,EsmoNti.E being incom ' bp 1 1- l . e ut to speak It a li an, in t ends to bother his Ho bue" in speak M ilcsian, which may a little etn arrass tfi e cdnferences, and haVe a wonderottl at ef fcct in astounding the Vatican ; but . as teu ltoral M %ere onarch .as well as a spiritual Vl4 , - , nt, atid as lie.has had some experience of die / :"' 4 ti ons whi c h arise from the discontent, OA :I0 ho n gs, and treason of bad subjects, we are inclined e that he will not encou r age that itt an t p entintry fr o n t which he has suffered so se ere;, to ills own States. °illy one thing More occurs to us to observe en this occasion. We trust that when thos e tl/4411theinsel.es the advo cates for the Roman til l 'lick R i Ca ghts are seen to be alike arrayed agains t A e ' itl '° l- ity of th e i r C hurch as against the tslftritY Ciiil of the Country to which they telung , ibep b e nu mo re stiffetett to call the claims 71 ur ge the C at h olic Claims, but take their real 11e'the Factious Claims. , t „ . . • I :' a l e Duke of YOR K held a Xlllitary Levee ye t % te- ;Y at his Office, for the first time since 41 %CC:Went., . .I.)(eStietiav Sir' HuDs(.N LOWE transacted I.snsi -44' Lerd)l3aTnurts•r'; office for a consider' Ahle titne. is , Oa Monday the Duke and Duchess of •Cr_t,T lelotiatilt‘on had a selecti i , at their t°(li. di n n e r, at ki a l i se (311 ICCW Green The Duke's iTanc. • Itid:yed during the entertaintrn.t.....nscry has. tiu.: rt.. ,ie reported, that the rettisa ot:11 sit 1,„011 ti)..ta the only refusal of a Marshal toed i'it a ...1 Intl of NE.y. "r) , nat.. H e is said to li.d. cot... ~_ the, Cnt irt .1 ; ) `v room, and alto.. ed to. wl s K et l" , _ in , the "1 the Concierge Only froni sixiotNoceyeltl,4as ititetill,r"i"g• The litthi'atio" -of A. 'Marshal's. it is t,, to strike terrorinto the oth er viezTottt. and `'tiler `'e•l reportc4, .that AlmtmuNlT,,vilo ha,.,e toils. uqLSEAtt, arc the only Al ar'll'.l,_s. „ id , t h at )4/4ss`tnute(l to he Minnhers of , the Court; them_ %elves. A...,tntl even OUDINOT, li . ave . tli.i 4 ve k l he trial, it is flow said, 11 ' 1e • is to collie on txtren) ah.ottring.classes iti Paris !own dearer, Ilial t i " (I'stress ; provisions are g- - 1. hour.— are . iii a state - of hei:el'e is tio employmeht for their a , 0 mil, ill (4,llll°PeS and fears are studiously aci.eus.old. es li e , ( e " to inflame their passions. it is `,. sses la r,ievY general opinion among the without 4 11- . ttl in '.. nee that matters - wilt not end ~ . lower eta si strltgiq . Attu) - '-• L e , itl n p g the reports spread to inflame, Itil.se)ol))°s p a il "' re ill s itei ratie. one is, that the Allied I Is I) re-' to'it,a,v:tat,e of insuborlinatici. tr,sa`ti7e,rwitb canni er ~. - 'twee, until they are l a t hi. stiierahle"r ';isoity, at least, the French are tm t ces ti o le - , lritit,,llo- thvre ,are crowds eve.rY ("atythae plan cti a P Winhws of Paris looki ng a Water °+tlN Intint't"lle4t to the French who fell 'at .1 Israe,i-lil g i ne side ot the fimeral Pill'tv are th e :,t.i' Switzerland, Spain. l'ortur.,;minver, se l en a t i t id e . Ilat l andl, le l; tit"sils, Prussia, Aii`tr,la," tecl ~,,i,,,, tr hl ile a - _ i ~, "1. upon a pyramid, • NVithirn t"1 ("P ti mica p /eon -1143 ,I, the last" few days. `` Vfre 1‘ : (1- ° sev eral 1441,,5, l ie , '''ted chalked on the walls in of : h e Le.,:‘,)", nt Paris particularly on the Palace , 1 'Nu :'•''''tive• Ilt;dy, atnl the triumphal arch it 01°,1.tlie Thu'illeries. tli,ft,i detachtnents of ujauoverians carrie u d o i n iff .. of . ~.,; E ii , .1,,,,, t a'''''vegetahles of.the inclosnre 14 ti e iit%littittnie of iss Complaint was. makle tr II!. t •vfec t of p,, 1 . , tILIt P.t.t.zric.,r,_ i.et.,Y;vito informed the Do , gave orders. 'NT of R. 11,s Grace tv,_. "it. pillage sit II b . c ;,'• "%taw... (‘, . 0 0 1 ., 1 d. be roved dit . t . ( e l n t :_a , li t t i e l t:' n it !! ti:tii duet! tilse"ei,ir.t.t_.../81. His Lxeellc be !laid , the .sulyerner(sleet that .this soot they shouldl at ; prop el , ''. as soo n -as appeared(Paris °Per...) °face with sufficient proofs.—(Paris s' `" H er a I qty `feet „ frOM 'fr t te of the '•,10,01.11 ‘-loreritin 1. 1 's ~lid a contribution of 17th ult. the ~ uo 0 r.1,. , cm rrsl cia. place. ti"itr le tte . 1 . 3 , lls the inilaintants of i k ::110.... 1:41' of Bi r l ii B , Ir'ills Marl,{ anitoußce the - Pr :01 „ . • pk"_ter,al, (tatilintivl Do.urteiliF. to the rank of Ma jor . tlNZill:a pi.etern)eient circimistfalitteteesrild:gf flattering, this both to.lti s gallant ktt thiYalea rind fits a; rsdst(t)talafeelints, that we in 7. N re, e extract frotine the commit:kat ion of our silo k•Potate,,, 90 li, ''‘lk, :-- ' On tli, evening of the ...-.t it 1147„,rit for Sir j„tiNtDov,,N I e, and told hits, 11.. 't se" a 3 ) .• 1 ord e r to the Minister f e 1:1,:1, 44,:(tliutingi el(i'ill4tl 111aior-Gene.r.al,,, irt i l ,,, ll Y est,,,: 'er Proof (continued h is . ...fc°J .a . tl t u t to it,fc seivi,-.41 for your conduct and c h a rac t e r, t i , t:litilti! to Spain, arid your love of national . tt;t94teo bite, I haVe ordered your commissto t n .. to_ :•,fti v e tr "k to the day on which you, an d the Vp. (4118 1 1110 .-, 1 • t I unwind, ~,,.i.t11,-..eft ...,.- LI your.. exatp,p,e A0t..c.0 . Ic„,_ Sevil le Ilona, Li, '°42 •'' the eneiny--vrz. August 1 troves` s I ,i ii , , • t.. lii:r i t $ Gazelfe contains an Order of his 1114444a-I'l4e" the PRINCE REGRNT uS l'ii.lti.; th . t:t •Vt!SSVIS Ca.pttire.l> in consequetnocet-c7f \ l ' 0 elaratioa of hostilities against Fra nce. . l ii , sdzei te , . ' . 4 t.ile (Li , . "nets • reward of.a hundred kutne , a . ! Ni.llllt, ,1'it,(4141, of the murderer of Isabai.ll ,t;lr,ito►(' ', pardOn to any except the aFtsJ.ll., w t , rof ,n e et .i „ t,t,tk►,,,t,1§04, s ~., _ MI. „ . S !'lit ,41 ( ii.tj o ''' 1% a•---Sattu7(lay the Princes . S n ds'l Al I() the (4ets-tTna left the Castle, after a.htg lit,- Ir . t , st . u i eesi and Princesses AUGI.7 . STA and 1 ' 44 11 1 1 1 A a l I'd;','Y her-Majesty and the Princesse . lir' vri ll I- •"414'1,* and a ' • 1+(4„ dice s -11'442,14•• r. • , LTII., at her Cottage in Old 44,, It 47. . . 1 \1 ( • • ije',', tiul,,tpl: ) N.‘ Y., SEp-r. 4._:-This day , sailed \v4 1,17,.ei,t0r Ostenfl, eight transportsi_ha -, lititg(li) 15i11.4.P oleo and 300 hors es of the ii..0y,.-11, (an-hlt "e the,blo, destined to join the army cif "'s its . - isk t • A rts. (4 NVELLINGTON at Paris. 411:1114)14,ilitit' reached. 0116 Place, that a dreadful )(t..tll,,aitias broken out in the French capital ; • 'Otrurahlt ‘‘till'..e. itel li c . :e is believed', *e 'Ye. .% authority It rests upon. . . ri V L.J 1 6;' EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM AN oFFtchR ON IiDARD HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP WARRIOR, DATED PORTS MOUTH, SEPT. 5, 1815. •- • " The Warrior, 74 guns, sailed from Jamaica in coMpany withthe'lilectra gun.brig and 90 sail of merchantmen under convoy, on the 10t1h July. On the 9th- of August, at 4 P.. NI. near the Bank of Newfoundland,, it .began to blow hard from the S. E. With - very thick- Veather; at a 'quarter past four, shipped a heavy sea, which carried. away the lee -quarter boat, quarter deck gangway and fore castle bulwark, also our boats, tiVe in number, that were - stowed on the booms a-nridship. We then obseved a ship on the lee'-bow, obout 100 yards train us ; at this Moment we brrike our tiller and carried away our rudder head, and so; n 4 after 'felt on board the George merchantman, -of Liverpool, when we lay some time beating each other to pieces. The George's masts were Car -1 ► fled away, .and our anchor .stove in her'side3. lu this sinkiii i g state, the ship's company, number, got on board of . us, including two chil dren she then dropped her stern; and in a few minutes sunk, with the master, one man, -and -a child.—To get the Warrior helore the wind, we cut away- our inizen-mast, and hove our anchors ovetboard, but it had 'nit the desired effect : we then strove to throw overboaid part of our guns, lint were unable so io do, owing to the ship be ing nearly on her broadside, and in some degree water-logged. ‘Ve-theu cut away ourinain-mast, and got a tiller shipped in the ward-roo m , w h e n She righted, which' enabled us to thyme Overboard 13 of our main-deck guns. At this tune the-wind shifted to the S. W., and we got her •before it, but found the lower deck ports under water, and , 7 feet water in her 11°111 7 —all hands to the pwnps,. when we soon gained on her. At this tiine _are gale, %melt .had lasted for seven .hours, began to moderate, and by two o'clock A M. on 'the . 10th ; we had nearly freed the whole from water : our bed-rooms, powder magazines, pro vision rooms, and alano,t evrry other place in the interior of the.ship, got filled with Water dining the gale, which n.'firly destroyed every thing therein. About 40 sail of the . convoy, we under stand, are dismasted, and several foun.lerel during the gale. We have spoken ships haring on board the crews of five others.:' DEAL, SEPT. 5.=-Arrived, and sailed for the River, tht Ocean, Bark worth; Sappho, and Friend ship, from Jamaica, and a fe►v more, names not known. Sailed .the 1-1 ippoli ta , for Newfoundland ; Lu•tre, for ilalitax; Jane, for Quebec ; awl Elizabeth Sophie►, for Surinan►.=Wind W. ' PbaTsmouTtt, "SEPT. 5. 7 -Sailed his Majesty's ship Prevoyante torDantzie, and Snake for the Eastward.—Wind tV.INLIV„ PLYMOUTH, .SEPT. 4.—Came in his Majes•_y's ships Chesapeake, Resolve, and Insolent. Sailed the Budalo store-ship.---Wind N.W. SPAIN, (PRIVATE CuEEESPONDENCE.) !aux, AUG. 25.—A special Courier charged with dispatches from the Spanish Ambassador at Paris to the Court of Madrid, passed through this place four days ago ; he is supposed to bear the tii•tiLite resolutions respecting the entrance of the Spanish troops into France. A considerable to unit was raised the other day at Bayonne, on t he peOple bearing tha(the Spanish. army had received orders to take possession of Their garrison and citadel. Nothing can exceed the excellent state'of and egnipment 'of this army the least ex-, cess on the parts of the troops is instantly check ed. A company of one of the regiments had lately comtnitted,tnruz depredation on the garden .of the house in which they are (pia, tered. • An -estimate was immediately matte by order of the General in- Chief, and each man was mulct of •,:o much pay as was necessary to indemnify the inhabitants for . their los4. THE SPANISH MAIN. By a ship from the t3razils advices were re ..ceited yesterday. The following refers to - Atte c,state of affairs at Buenos Ayres . : • " Rio JANEI110; JULY 7. -L-We have had seve ral- arrivals front the River Pkte. Artigas had issued 'a Proclamation, declaring: that he Would not afford assistance to . British persons and pro perty, after the expiration of ,15 days, and Of course great confusion prevailed among our resi dents there, the time being so short:" %Ire copy the above from a Morning Paper: — Query, Are. the persons in this dilemma those who refused to avail themselves of the protection offered by their own Government through the Percy frigate ?. Late advices received yesterday from the Ca raccas state, that General Mottatt,Lo is fast put ling down the insurgents. He has, however, caused great consternation amongst all parties, by seizing upon every ship which arrives trout the mother country with cargoes of articles such as he 1 requires for the use of the army. This may be necessary in a military point of : vie—His own stores, &c. have beets lost by the blowing up of • the ship in which they were sent .r:fruni Europe. Yesterday morning the 3d troop of Germans, lately 'raised on the Continent, to serve in the Royal Waggon Train, and to he ittitched to the Kin 's German Legion, marched. from Croydon tarracks, under command of Major TURNER, for embarkation. They form a corps of remarkably fi.ne men, most of whom have been soldiers a con siderable time. The unremitting attention to the equipment of this importany: regiment does g r ea t the General comManding honour to and haS rendered the greatest service to our brave heroes who lyere wounded in the late glorious - conflict at Waterloo. FOLIC i 1 - E'S REPOR S. TliC following has been - quoted front the Second Report, alleged to have been glade by the Duke Of OTRANTO, Minister of Police . i to the KING, on the situation of France erroneous re= mariChas often been made on the stibjeet of the ancient re - gitu, that thOSe •Frenclnen.• who sup ported the tyranny Of hUONAPARTE, were the more easilV-induced to support ni its full extent an arbitrary Royal poivel. This is,:erroneous for Y.kti ions reasons. His tyranny was not otir work; it was the Sovereigns %vita' consolidated it by their treaties, their alliances; And even by t heir friendshipS',• and when we resisted Mtn, other na tions. ranged themselves wider his *eagles, or humiliated themselves before hini. Always more alarmed at home than abroad, BUONAPARTw knew well that if he had armies to march against Kings, he had no power to encounter public opinion ; it was by foreign obedient:e that he endeavoured to keep us under his yoke ; he marched to more than one victory in order 0.) pOssess, in a, greater de gree, the means of re.laefing upon France. A con queror abroad, disquieted at home, every public assembly made him tremble: be at last found in the midst of his Court and in his Councils, men of:courage, who; without diSrespect to the Mo narch, at last braved the Despot. Supposing eVen they bad suffered more patiently his tyranny, can the smite submission be now expected ? If he had exchanged liberty for milittgy glory, still there was nothin,.ifto fear tinder his reign, either from the Clergy, the Nobles; or the Emigrants. It is now intended to make a compromise, and wrest from us 'some of . Our •rights. . All the resources of public opinion are ready to defend them. The Revolution is a torrent which must now ether remount or,deseend, according to the direction given to it." . • COURT OF A: , IZES IN PARIS. sF.Drrious.citiEs. • Charles Francis Royer, - aged 48, a mendicant, was brodght before' the Court, charged with a double offence :- Ist. For having, by seditiouA &les in a public place, excited the people against th e Royal Authority, to change Inc ex isting Government and to arni one party against another; which provocations produced no effect: . • :id. Fur boring opposed, with turce and violence resistance to the public power. It appeaiwf in eridence, that nu ti - : 15th of July last, Royer, rtssitigby the street St.'Ger av-tio, l'Auxerrois, cried out %with all his strength, Viec Napoleon! Vice l'Emperearl Juslit'a la Mort !" w . • This 'unhappy wretch was requested to mike, hut the . language of moderation had no effect on him, he. eontinued to excite the people, occasion ally •exclaiming;, Lice the man who guve os bread! Three persons seized on Royer, but•althuugh infirm and on crutches, he opposed an obstinate resistance, and iore from one of them the deco ratioa of the, Lily, uttering a torrent pf At length secured by the National q , nai-d, on his way he said he would go to prison, and get out of it for 30 sons, which nuanced several to imagine that he had recei%ed this miserable sum tor excit ing the tumult. The prisoner was found guilty, and had the vvorols provoked any acts of violence, the punish-. meat would have been capital; but that.not.bcing the case; he was banished for tive years. HAYM ARK or •1' 1.1 EAT RE The whimsical Coinech , , - or rather extended Farce, of Who Wont's a Guinea, drew a numerous audience to this Theatre last night, and was in general well repreiented. Mr. AlEcociT's acting is marked by an austeriCv of manner, but it suited very well with the character of Burford, the vic tim of treachery and mistortnne. I aittt y was eX- Fellentin Torrent, but he is too much inclined to throw his features into disagreeable griutaces.— Nli s TAYLOR fully justified the favourable opinion. which we before expres.,ed, by a very interesting repretient anon of Entity. TOK EL Y 'is certainly possessed_ot humour, but it is ton coarse for .the London Stage. JONES and MATH ware re-, spectively very diverting in the Irish Baronet with the long ?vim," and the Fo.itnean, who acquired his French polish at Dunkirk. THE EDINBURG'II THE kTRE. On 'Wednesday evening our Theatre closed for tlte season, with - a tutitical Melange, consisting of Acts feOut The Cabinet, -Love in a Pillage, and Midas, for the Benefit of Mr. SINCLAIR. Tile poise was crowded to an dverti , )%v in every part, the receipts being npwards of 2131. ; a strong and welkarned proof of the gratitude and pleasure felt by his native city, for We exquisite melodies with which this eminent singer has been " en riching our ears" for the last fortnight. Before the curtain rose for the Afterpiece, Mr. MORZIAY came forward and delivered a neat aduress, upon which, after some other remarks, the Edinburgh paper says,_ " MoariAy .has 7shown its his gratitude, by h is actions rather than by his \cords'. He has lirouglit befOre its, during the brief s olnmer season, JonNsTo!;!E, MisS O'NEILL, Mr. AB BOTT, and Mr. SINCLAIR ; he applied to, though he dill not SIICCCed in engaging, Mr. BANNISTER andMr.MAIIIEWS ; and he has strengthened the li s t of his. Ordinal) , company by the addition of several respectable names. But he has as much• showed his sense of obligation to us, or, we way sa y, has as much added to our obligations to him, by what he h as no t, :is b y w h at h e - has done. Ile did not raise the prices upon us, even for the powerkil maenet I\ii3s O'NEILL treasure which we receive as a pledge, equally honourable to his good sense and golul piste, that No inducement whatever shall ever load • him to demand front an Etlin,hurgh audience higher prices than those.which have been thought sufficient to reward the talents of a KF•MBLE.aad a SIDDONS." • CORN EXCHANGE, SUPT. G.—Owing to the fine state of the weather, the same dullness which' we hare exPerienced bill' prevails at our Market. Fine Wheat and Oats sold at Monday's prices, hilt the sales in the different sorts of Grain were so W, the pri ces may be ccißsidered n(infitially the sanie a§ on Moriday. THE SUN DEVIL. rExo. xcv.) • i Trit NEW MONTHLY MAoAzINE; No. XX. Sept. Ist. price 2s- H. Colburn ; Messrs. G: and S. It6binson, Luudoii ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; J. Cumniing) Dublin; Perthei and Beker, Haniburih, Bre:. &c:.%:c. IV! . .hdve Inof;e thaa-once The course of its Publitatidn ifOticed-this VerY e:kti'aordinaty success of which alas done honour to Bi•Aisii - rediug; And reliderS our Approbation ably. a tribute of justice to a Work so geoeniny to st4od no longer in heed.Of being brought into notice. Ihe Number. now before us has, however, furnished us with so much pleasant information, that we cannot fairly use .the extract we Are stbottt to make, .with; out at the sante Hine acknowledging the satisfac:- tiOn with which we have pertised . the general can tents of the potiliCation. A variety of useful and scientific. intamatibil is agreeably intei'versea with original 7 1)iography and other' lighter aful thdre entertaining reading. - Among the other features of the Work is a notice of new books, and an abridgement of the contents of the mmt interesting, from one of which we copy the .folff lowing BiOGRAOHICAJ. SKETCH OF MARSHAL BLUCHER. " Of this interesting. and. authentic Narrative we shall en deavour to give as clear an abstract as our narrow limits will allow. Gebhardt Lehrecht von Blucher, the descendant of , a noble fussily in the Duchy of Mecklenburg Schwerin, was born at Rostock, •Dec..l6, 174'2, being the youngest of sin brothers. His father was Captain of Dragoons in the service of the Elector of flesse Cassel, and when young Blucher Was twelve yetirs old, fout . ;sf his brothers were serving in the Prussian, Russian, and Danish armies. At this early period he became ,islet himself in the Swedish regiment of Nlorner Hussars; -6uttiVi4g sent with 'a detachuiene of teo men, he was surprised and made prisoner, after hating - had a horse shot under is,st. When he was brought before Colonel Von Baiing, that officer asked bins many questions, and fi ,ally offered hint a commission in the ussian service. This, however, Blucher refused, unless be could gain his dismis sion (rout that to which be owed allegiance. This tin? Colo- Del succeeded in obtaining by an exchange . ; and iunnediately appointed his yoling friend to a lieutenancy, purchast d for bin the equipage that had belonged to his predecessor, am' finally made him his Adjutant. thider,that , Otlicer, Blucher acquired a thorough knowledge of military duty; but when the Colonel incurred the displeasure of his Sovereign, and was displaced; l'irs friend experienced some ill-treatment in consequence of tlniare..l manifested by him in the defence of one whom he justly,regarded as a parent. Blucher was at that time is (captain ; . and when the Major of his regiment died, a junior ()dicer was placed over his head; on which he remonstrated earnestly with Frederick the Great, but re ceived no redress. He then wrote a letter to the King, re questing permission to "Tesign rather than expose himself to the most acute sensations during every hour of Isis life." To this letter Frederick wrote the following note, addressed to the t;ontinaudant of the Regiment:— Captain Vun Bluclicr has :leave to .resign, and may go to the devil as soon as he pleases. 4 FREDERICK.' " Our hero was at this time about to be married to a lady of great merit but small fortune; and as his means were also contracted, the disappointment he had sustained in, he loss of his auljority was severe. However the union 'took place, and Blucher farmed an estate in Pomerania, where by his diiigenee he in a few years acquired a considerable !nailed property. -- Of that province he was also chosen Hikti and it should be montimied, to the li.mour of Frederick, taut hoverer harsh he nad behaved towards Blucher in the army, he acted lineiallY toward: him in 'other - respects, parti cularly by gnang.l-iim -such pecuniary assistance as enabled Min to pup:ease-advantageously, and to improve his estates. Oil the death of tliatMonaren; fifteen years after the ietirc nient of. Blucliclr,•he was.again -recalled to the service, am! appointed Major of the second battalion of his former-regi ment of .BlaCe Hussars. He soon rose to the rank of Lieu-. teuant-Colonel, and in 1789, being then full Colonel, be was invested wit h. the Order of Merit. His career of glory may be said to have commenced in the campaign on the Rhine in 1793, where be distinguished himself su conspicuously as to receive the year following the regiment of Black Hussars as a reward for.his services. The same year he was prenoteil to the rank of Major-General, and invested with the gramd order of the Red Eagle. '. At this periUd he became an author in the liae of his profession, by publishing a valuable book, On a War of Posts and Skirmishes, with Observations on Ambuscades.' In 1801 he was made Lieutenant-General, a t which time he tools possession of Erfurth and Muhlhausen, being . also ;voluted Governor of Munster. At the battle of Jena, L i l iclier performed wonders, though some blame -has been mijustly-cast upon him fat his precipitancy, when in fact the whole miscarriage of that day was owing to Marshal lAffer.that brittle, Blucher was appointed to the uomtsiand ttie Prince of Wurtemburg's corps, with orders to cotidticat zliAriss the Oder, and while engaged in this ser vice •he fell in with the French light troops under General. when, by great presence of mind, he completely de ceived the enemy, with a declaration that peace had beers . concluded .between France and Prussia. Biionaparte parti cularly noticed this occurrence in one of his bulletins, ac- • compauied by, a severe anialadvei sion on the conduct of. his' officers. After a Nuceesiien of skirmishes and forced marches. Blucher threw himself into Lubeck, which he defended with. great obstinacy against superior numbers, under Bernadotte,. , with 'whom at length, the. Prussian hero was 'obliged to capi tulate. After the Peace of Tilsit, the King entrusted hint , with the command of the Silesian army,with which he has per formed de . eds that have astonished ail Europe. For. the mi litary history of this great man we must reler our readers to this luminous memoir, in which the exploits of the hero are faithfully detailed, and all his great battles graphitAly scribed. After the victory of Leipsie our veteran was m.olz Field-Marshal; and a few days before his laudiog iii Eng: old, he was raised to the dignity of Prince Blucher in Wa!usiaiii. '' On the d&ith at his first wife, Blucher married the. daughter of Mr. Von (olomb, .Counsellor of the Fiaanees. By his former lady he'had three children; two suns, Francis Gebliardt, . and one daughter, who are all living.• Count Francis Veil Blusher is Colonel-Commandant of the Brown Hussar:;; and flit' SeCiind son serv e d a s captain in his father's regiment, but having resigned, he now lives on the fiimily, estates in Pumeriinia: The daughter married Count Von •Schileuberg,:e4 ; Whose death she took for her second has band, in 1814, Baron Von der Afreberg. " We cannot conclude this outline without extracting from: the volume before us the following, letter from the. Marshal to his Lady, after the „Battle of Waterloo:— Aly Dear Wife, _ . _ ion welt know what I promised you, and I have kept my word. Superiority- of numbers forced me w give,ay on the 17th ; ' but, on the ISth, in conjunction with my friend Wel lington, I put an 'end at once to liMmaparte!s.daueiug.. , His army is cnniplctely routed, and the whole of his artillery, baggage, tumbrils, and cquip*ges, are in my hands. Tue insignia of all the orders •he had worn are just broaglic having been toUnd in Isis carriage in a casket., I .11:id two horses killed under me yesterday. Buounparte ,ydrairs will now soon be terminated. BLUCHER. P.S. (Written by his son on the road to Genappe.) k'attier r i3 c i .e u r c y b :;t i te em ;:r b e r S a e c n e t d sa W i( e l l in s a L° s l t i h i j most is hearty mantym, that touching; sclne that e,mld.be ituagintrd.' ".