The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-22 00:00:00

PRIVAM CORRESPONDENCE. liR USSETS, Alro. 16. Happily for mankind there is at. present a great deP.rth of news, t,tneiiti.of tliat kind for •• the last 20 years, we have been so anxious to' oh , - the coffee-house politicians indeed are very active here, in arranging all the business of the r avroaehiug .Congress ht Vienna, but found . • .. • them quite as tgnorant, and ,very nearly as •posi- Jive, as the same class of gentry in England; et e'estlwciucoup dire. not - therefrire trouble 1-ou with tkir speculations :: This place is full ,of English, independent of the military. The Duke of IVELuNokOrt,arrivo herejast Tuesday ; .he went to the play in - the i evfnini,v, and was. re. ' ceivecl with the most enthirsiabtic applause. Lord CLANICARI'Y gate a sniehilitt ate on the PRZVCE .Itg ;ENT'S birth-d:ly, and Lord livz;vocri. gives one to-day, in himour of the - Duke of YORK his Lordship will leave 'this place for England in a few days, when the command of the English forces will devolve upon the Hereditary Prince, of ORANGE ' , who is here, as 'is also the Sore- Prince. Lord HArtaowsv passed through this place a few days ago on his way to Spa, Lord CASTi.iREAChf is expected on Saturday, and .14r. WHY/IMA') is here, recruiting his strength after the fatigues of his Parliamentary campaign. have nos, I believe, given you all the gossip of 'Brossels, except that there is an English Company of Players here, under the.direetion of I'iM,El'; they performed last night for the first time ; the play was John Bull. The house was crowded. • As some of your Readers May contemplate a visit to this part of the world, it will not per-. - haps bye unidteresting to them to know the' manner and the expense of travelling here. The packets being now established at Ostend, that, I presaftf, will be the place where the - Englsh visitors will in general disenihark: I have met with some who have chosen the way of Calais and Dunkirk, but Ostetul is irLinitely pre ferable. There are at Ostend two tolerably . good hotels ; the ac•:ammodations ore certainly not quite.*o-good as we arracenstomtd to In Eng land, but still they are comfortahte. Ostend has suffered dreadfully during the last 20 years, from the total, stagnation of trade ; there is an air of poverty and desolation in every part of the town, which it is impossible to describe.---From Ostend to Bruges the distance by the canal is four leagues (the league here is dear four miles), and you pay for your passage, and a breakfast of coffee and. bread and butter, about Is. 6d. The barge leaves Ostend at five, and reaches Bruges at eight.— From Bruges to Ghent, the ordinary mode of tra velling is by the canal. The hatge sets off at nine in the morning, and arrives at Ghout, a distance of eight leagues, at four in the afternoon. The barge is a large handsome vessel, with an awning Over time after-part of the deck, and an excellent dining-room and drawing-room below. It is usua to dine on board at a kind of table d' Note. paid for my dinner (which was excellent), for a pint of Vin du Rhin (a kind of Hock), and my passage, ss. ?d. I would strongly recommend any English tra veilec to stop, if possible, a few days at Ghent ; it is a mast beautiful city. From Ghent it is usual to proceed to Brussels, but 1 went to Antwerp ; 1 travelled in the diligence, a mode of conveyance which has been much ridiculed (and I think ra- t}icr unjustly) in England. It is certainly a cum Brous vehicle, but it is easy, caenii►uclious, safe, and cheap. Antwerp did not, suffer much by the English bombardment, some houses were knocked. down, and about 40 persons killed in the streets ; the fire was entirely directed to the quarter where the f..-et lay. The French Governor who ,preceded CA .Nor levelled every house and every tree, with in a mile and a half of the fortifications, all round the town. This measure was adopted during the severity of the winter ; and as the unfortunate peo ple. whose houses and gardens were destroyed ‘vere - not allowed any compensation - , and were not luf fere() to take refuge in .Autwerp, their distress way be Letter imagined than described.—The Churches at Antwerp are magnificent, but the French car ried oil the most valuable paintings. Von_know, of course, that the Scheldt fleet is to be divided among the Allied Powers.—There rare or seven sail'oithe line on the stocks ; t hey }i re 2111MV(iiately tO be brolten up, and :the mate rials .nre advertised for sale. V. V. Coach Burt.Dmo.—This branch of i,nr trade in paytivdar is ',hely to benefit much by the Peace. severn± orders h av e recently been received from I'm is' for carriages of English fashio n and !nano factiir, and while these . go abroad, it is 'pleasing . to reflect, tat ninny i)rscns at hozac fay 30 0 11 drive their O'n coaches, hytheincl.cions p ure b, 3 , of a Ticket tb. admirable Lottery, which draws can the ist of Septtfabcr.---This i.:l cettaiuly a seasou! ~, ~ s:: FRENCH PAPERS, PhltT3; Atla. 17.—M. Desnl - i . ssayns moat has bven appointed Adinini,arator of .the French establishments in the East . We'arc assured, That flielttrictions of Prefect of4)Oliee will be'divided, and - entrusted to .three nagistrates, who will exercise their po,erg under the authOrity a the Direotur-General' of•• the Police of the kingdom. C.HANTIi ER OLD DEITT/ES. r -Si T.:NG OF 9F. 16Th. The Vice-President irdortned - tbe Chamber that the. King ivni the Chantl)er of Peers hii4 adopted the amendments pi-incised by tie Deputies upon the Regulation, determining Else Telations of the ropective. Chambers eitit his Majesty, anti with earl! other. The fultcivring are the principal articles of this Rcualatiou TITLE I. Opening If the Smsion. • Art; 1. Th. two Chambers are convoked by a proclama tion which fixes the day of the opening of the Session.—All the Deputies are hound to attend.—The I'ers are sumuioned hp sealed letters from the King, countersi4ned by-the Chan cellor.—The Deputies of Departments are ronvo/;ed - hy set,lll letters from the ring, addressed to each, and countersigned by the Minister,ol i t be Interior. e. t las tlai.• opening the Session, the Peers. an'l pt.. puties - assen Alt: in the same hall. _ . . . 3. A deputation of its Peers and SS Deptltiesprocred . to ,rt ceire the King at the foot of tire grand staircase, and i*rtduCt bin to the steptorthethrone. 4. The King, 'seated and covered, orders. the Peers to be seated, and-the Deputies wait till the King grant them the same permission by the mouth of his Chancellor. ~ Au are rincoterod in tht, preseo'ce uf• the King-. '6. When the King has done spealiing, the ChatleAlor takes his orders, and announces that, the session is opened. TITLE 11. Of lang.'s Proeloma firMs c , nueged to the 7'wo Chaotsr7s. Art. I. The King's Proclamations are conveyed to the Two Chaff hers by Comroissioners. 2. Til l Proclamations are handed by the Commissioners to the President, who causes them to be read, all Im,iness cea=ing. 3. The Chamber separates immeiliately, if the Proclivor.n4 tion order the closing of the session, the adjournment or dis solution of the CliaNnber. TITLE 111. Of Mt:sages train 14eWing; .ff the Arm of Lawsproposed bipthe King ; and the-dcerptance of tn , rhamben. Article t. Messages from the King, containing proposals for laws, are carri,d to the Chambers by his Ministers. 2. nur proposed law is drawn tsp iu the form of law, signed 'by the King, counters gned by a Minister, and addressed to the Chamber to which it is sent. S. The Chambers assign no reasons either for their accep• tance or rejection. . They say merely, the Chamber has adopted, or the Chamber has not adopted. 4. The law not adopted does run give occasion to any mes sage, nor to any mentioisof it, on the registers of the Chamber. 6. The Chamher which adopts the proposition of a taw, causes a minive. of the same, drawn up and signed by its President and Secretaries,' to be deposited in its archives,' and addresses to the King a copy of the sante, which is car ried to bim by the President and Secretaries. e. When one Chamber praysAlte King to propose a law, it communicates information of the same to the other Chamber,. and if the request is in like manner adopted, it addresses a message to the iiiug through the medium ot its President and Secretaries. , TITLE tV. Of the Sanction and Publication of Law, • • At. 1. The King refuse's his sanction by this foimola L e Rai .v i av:Jera 1 audit be does not adopt the propositions ui requests made to he says Le Rot veal e r deliterer. 2. This is notified to the Chamber of Peers by ,the Chan, tenor; and to that of Deputies, by a letter from the Minis , . ters - addressed to the President. 3. The King sanctions the law which be.has proposed, , by causing it to be inscribed in the minute, that the said law, having been diseusst.-d, considered, and adopted, by the two Chambers, shall be published and registered, in order to its bring executed us a law of the State. 4. The laws,proposed by the King, on the request: of the two Chambers are published and sanctioned in the same form as those proposed from his own proper motion. TITLE -1 7 .—ettles the Communications of the Chambers with the- King, and with each other. , The only important article 'tile Chamber.: can never form a union. Every deliberation in which a Member of another Chamber shall have taken a share is null and void.", , Art. I. The Addresses made to the King. By the Cham bers, must be discussett and considered in the forms prescribed for projects of laws. 2. These Addresses are conveyed to the King either by a grand or simple Deputation, as it shall please the King. 3. The simple Deputation consists of the President and two Secretaries. Twenty-five Members of the Chamber, Including the President and Seretaries, form the grand Deputation., 4. No Chamber can, in any ase, issue addresses to the people. [MIX Vll.—Relates to General Arrangements of little interest]. • (Signed) LOUIS. ,(By the _King) Abb4 De MONTESQUIO U. AUGSBUIM, AUG. 2.—We are,repeatedly assured that Anstria seeks to obtain a greater increase of territory on the north of the Tyrol and Voralherg. According to private letters, the King of Bavaria bas ceded the s town of Lindau to the Court o Vicuna.. It is also stated that Austria has 4vell. four led hopes Of obtaining all the district ori the right bank of the Lake of Constance, and the district of Nellenburg, which proves , that she covets also the possebsion of the Brisgau and Oaenau. BASLE, Aug. 10.—These last days there have been serious quarrels betweyn the French,.-and Austrian troops at Arlesheim, two leagues from hence, in the Bishopric of Basle. The inhabi tants are anxious to be restored to Prance, from which they. have been separated with great regret. This is the unvarying tone of the French News. Rose, AUG. 3.—Napoleon had assigned the Palace Burghese for the residence of Charles ; :htat Prince Camille returning to his native rights, the Pope has lent the Palace Farnese to the ROyal family of Spain, during their s'.,,r at Rome, which will however be of very short duration. It is said, on Ohe hand, that they are going to Naples; on another, that Sicily is fixetl on for their abode; and a thi:•tl report is, that they will prochil to Majorca, whence they will return to Spv.in. An other report from Leghorn (Aug. 4.) states, that three vessels are preparing'in that port to convey the Royal party to their destination, BERLIN, AUG. 6.—His Majesty arrived tinexar, pectediy yesterday in this city, and stopped only une hour, when he left us for Potsdam. The King makes lii3 soleinn public entry . tv-morrow at the head of his guards, and a numerous staff.. All the Princes of the Mood, Ministers, and Grand Dignitaries of the State, will repair to Berlin to meet their Sovereign. PARIS, AUG. 18.—The Archives of Rome are about to be sent to Italy, under the charge of persons appointed by the Pope. On the 12th, an English ship, from C a n tu ' s , landed 49 French passengers at Cherburgli; The Swedish Government has, it seems, cop vented to pay the tribute imposed by the Barbary Powers . cm the Northern States of 1 4 :urope.. PETRI:silt/RG/1, JULY O. Accounts from Kannsehatka brin4 certain intelligence that M. Rickurd has happily terminated his negociation with the Government of Japan, for the deliver . . , an ce of Mr., Gallowlt in and companions, arrest - td last yea t t by that Goveroaetit. LEIPsiC, A&G. s—We are' in great dot:1) re- Specting our Adore destiny. The report shall be annexed to•PrOssia Creates an iltee , , , y spi r; SatiOn, as the Saxons sire jealous of theft indc-. pendeoce, and consepientlFaverst to the Ptassian Government. The whole liussiail army has now crossed the Oder. AUGSBURGII, AUG. 9.—A deputation of the principal inhabitants of the Tyrol nnlVoralberg has set out tor Vienna, to present their homage to the Emperor on beingre-united to Austria. The Emperor Francis has repealed all the French laws in the Illyrian Provinces, and re-established those of 1809. The Commandant of Ancona has re- ceived orders from the King of Naples to restore alt his sequestrated property to Cardinal Cabrieli„. 'Bishop of Sinigaglia. On the return of the PctijO' to Rome, he found 911 prisoners in the val'ibn4' prisons ; of these 600 have already been We observe, a rare thing, that both the 14.:n= lists Ministerial and Opposition.l'apers accord in condemning the measures of Ferdinand VII. since he remounted the throne. ' It is probable; that the sentiments of the. Doke of Well flgtoti influence ibis opinion-of the Journalists !t !! HAMBLIUGH, AUG. 3.--Ills Excellency Mr. Jackson, British Minister to the Court of Ber lin, who arrived on the 6th in the Lord Nelson ya&ket,'has set out for Berlin. livzrniA, AUG. 7.—The continued and progr,:s sive tall in - our funds occasions much uneasiness iii the public mind. Yesterday- they were lower than even in February last, when I.unnaparte hod just gained five successive battles, and the Mlles weretieliberating whethcr they should not re-cross the Rhine. People constantlY speak of demands Made by Russia and Prussia, and supported by England; but to which our Court has not .acced ed. Nevertheless, however little one reflects on the state of thinks, and an the strength of the opinion which now reigns throughout the &aft* of Germany, it is impossible to believe that thilte , is a single power which •is not disposed. to saetli' flee its ,pretensions to the necessity of* universal. peace. .MADRID, AUG. 4..---The Minister of the,lndies,, Doer Miguel de la Dizabal, has addressed a Pro claination to the inhabitants of Peru, to induce -them to return to the banners of their legitimate Sovereign, and put an end to the Civil War tivizich ravages-that province. Leououx, AUG. 4.---The English squadron is still at anchor in our road ; it affords protection to the first attempts of our. commerce, while its presence keeps of the pirates and cruisers of the • Barbary Po,Crs. The Officers pass their time "ashore, either at Leghorn or on the Isle of Eltrali'• PALERMO,, JULY 20.—The opening of the Pat'-r , liamedt, so impatiently cr.ecteti, took p!ace on the 18th. The King went in great pomp to. the Col lege of Jesuits, where the Sittings of - Parliament will be held for the third time. His Majesty was preceded by their ROyal Highnesses' the Heredi- • tary Prince and Princess the Duke and Duchess of Orleans, and INI:Adc: - aoiselle d'Urtc:.lris. The Princes of the Itopl Family were' placed round . the throne. His Majesty, being seated, handed his speech.to the Prothonotary of the Kingdom, who read it in a loud voice. Atter • expressions-Of gratitude to Providence for the great events in Europe, his Majesty rejoices that Sicily is about to revive, - and resume its rank in the list of nations. Henceforth, he adds, . " Sicily shall have a written . Constitution, which shall establish. such order in the movements of power, that they 'shall no longer be confounded. It shall he modelled from that of a great and ele vated nation, which has given, and %rill ever give, prootS of . its riches, power, and magnanimity; and whose constitution has - ever been the object of my affectionate and paternal sentiments."— The rest of the speech contains a sketch of the principal subjects to which his 'Majesty calls th..! attention of the Parliament for the benefit of the In addressing both Houses, his Majesty says : " It remains tor me to call your attention tothe high repu tation arid glory which our troupt: have acqUired in Spain :mil Italy, where they have served with those of ol:r august apd' old ally the King of Great, Britain, under the orders of that eminent Captain-General Lord Bentiuck, co-ope rating in the suc.zess of the general canse, the annihilation of usurpations, and the re-establishment of justice and legiti mate royalty." __ The two Houses afterwards unanimously vote(' an address of thanks to his Majesty. DUTCH MAIL. COPENII AGIZN, An G. 6.—We bear from Gotten bUrgh, that on the 27th of July, the Swedes made an unsuccessful ,attack on Krataroc, near Frede, rickstadt ; but on the 28th got possession of the island, with the los's Of 'lOOO men. The Swedes attacked in five points, and . were repulsed on three. The Norwegians have sunk 40 ships ;- and the inhabitants of Frederickstadt have left their houses, declaring to the Comniaridant, that he might do with the town what he pleased. The Swedes are formidable by their superiority at .. sea. The CoMmissioners of the Allies! Powers, who are all returned except Mr. Forster, who is expect ed, are convinced that Denmark has had no in fluence on the present proceedings of the Nor wegians!, and that the King_has done every thing to obtain an amicable arrangement. B R EMEN, AVG. 10.—The latest accounts srom Sweden state, that the Swedish army has really entered Norway, !avid g Mut with little opposi tion. • Some batteries, which were not. completed, v.•erc inimediately abandoned by the Norwegians, who in general have not shewn on this occasion so much zeal in the war as was expected. Let ters from Sweden say, that the attack on the Ha valo Islands was a feint, to draw oit the enemy's attention, while a serious attack was made else where. ANTWERP, Avg , . 11.—The administration of the French Mirine wil!, on the 31st of August, sell in the Marine Arsenal at Antwerp, nine ships of the line and two frigates, now •Lying there on the stocks. The timber round, and des;gn eil for the building of each ship, will be included in the sale, as well as the f rame wo rks, & c . on which they lie. BRUSSELS, Au°. 10.—The audience given by his Royal Highness the Prince of Orange Nassau wets yesterdax so crowded, that the saloon could I)°' hardly contain all, The Prince SavertiAtnieet'i by a resolution dated ye4crday, regal4le(' :jai! e veritinent of the neigian Frovintcs , go d four depa: tinents of Ad,liinistration , ?J' td, alit! a Chamber Of Acconots 'l l}c j : t "If lleaufort is President of tlit Priv/ (; " " , c. l3ce d i Duke of t4sci is at the'head thc'l''''':, ( l l c l ment Contiseltor of StAte A ppclitts, o'; s titi ilances ; Conk Thientes von Soni lli4Cit , L• and General Nagel ; and Coleiaels and St. Ahlegoodeo iers for 1-1 Department. The Crown.Ptinee has published g 1 r cfr tion, dated Wintersherg, July reminds the tro o ps• o f th e i r Worts ! i t P; i4 n ace of Germany—of the vi c tories gfiffiks j t.el., - stein and - Jutland—declares that no l' ( ' : 1 2 ; i i: entertained of the succ ess o f ant Prince Christian—that they del' e ''f o lie Gott and their arms - a nd concludes in tine vi s terms " Soldiers f: 7 -1 ttpeAt it —I repea t ` l ,;eco t %: no rest for as, till the union owl ide ..: P;dlil l " the Scandinavian Penin s ul a ate eilit' n annexation of Norway to Sweden." . • TW() GOTTEN BGAGIi AfAi e do o GoTTENIIURGH, AUG, g. —The Advas e tV of the Swedish Army crossed the Gloultvel/ 3d inst. and will continue their ineir e4t,`' tiania, which is now. open. th A convoy from the Sound passed — l5 0 , day and Sunday from the f o re for the tyit of` AUG. 10.—General Gobi] WO met pulse at Edit Skaula, and obliged to r e4re 4 °- A the log's of 11 officers and 200 men. killed is the Governor of the Proa nCe ° stadt, ECkstedt tivis is official. Auq..ll, Knoung atte Colonel • tea to t . e ly liass•near Moss, but was repulsed, W it 4 "'5O ,40 BULLETIN. rsrr` as " ye " On the 30th of July the 2d c ° "' ' , i tl y ,,j unlit• the command o f bi s ExcellencY •ir t i itc' l ,i , in person, crossed the frontiers a n . - to llorby and Prestbacka.' :Th e :e .. 44";* -3 ' tiv „, Lie ; i ne , i ,„ il 4 i oi sistance any where excepting at ra- -it ' 1 . 1 ' -a small immediately . fire T d h a i, e fe o v t v .v : f l 7 B.._ i ic. Is o o,e, I , 10 0 20,006 strong, under' the Field .Ik l ' ll.s%''' orlt ilf 7 ,- ;.; e ll o i:s :l ll ll r n ni a idt. n g i ie l i , atio l ( i i s: i i t i fl ,ltie . el ft &el !' JAS 1 le ner that sloes honour to thc: energY ° I l'e A ir and the ardour of the troops. 'iitthhanstlinbc"'; 4111'j " On the same day, th e Crown rriac°6-eder' .1 15 # fr pathed by the Duke of Soilermani-a 0.0) 3- . ht iii.. c 0; Staff, made - a reconnoissancC 1 14 ' 3 , e?''' ' I ' , , f l ',. ' s , / quarters at Stronistad to Berry a ~,c07, ,, The road, which was over al:nOst 1 3 . 1r ,rciii' lt '{', ll Il i totintaiTis, was very dileiciat fur is)fit il 4:l o. :,, practicable for cavalry. P r i nc e Ose'''', s l ,C l ! ') with iihn in a very stony spot ;. bi': „ 0% 1 / 0 9 alighted with grea,t agility, pulled 0117 jaervv itisost,bcxiv:ll:itace' which iii its cup,. leading hint by the b•' i ' - .edeu - 0 1 tia e, proct. I del! foot. . et , c . i " On the' 31st July, ..Mejor-Geriefi hittl or' corps entered Norway. lie f( )1.113 ,_ ir , „i le , 0 4 sistanee till he came - ti? Maintell, - • V i . o lk , a ball (9 wiles) from Kinigs‘eiliger;o : 11 ''..0' 1 foil wing day we drove ille eneili:f 11 o t, i lls' bo_.tritieo il' t < wli,eli he occupied. On the , fst ik",, i oit rt ; it , Essen sent General B ram t : wit to rec0110,41,1,,V tedahlein. His van un d e r Vela• Cl) .. ( 'li itc t o,‘ I V ,n . s D w u .l l: i e c t i i i , l i i ) e ns bc h ett(iii on r t o o k etl4:tiolt)::iiij!:::,:i' t s s ;:le (i f ifi : 11. enemy advantag , _•ously an the uppo 9t- 0 5 a 1, •t , 3f" r 0 0 e i jgek. The General ord2red the chi - 1 :, bA ce ia!' -3d brigade under Captain Lend , 611( 11 ,1er a ftl,1 of the regiment of Westerwailiall, 1 c wilt' ,i, v, Cronbjelais, to cross a ford ou the asib l 'ile 441 ,, i t1e 1 ; enemy, who immediately Icll telcic• 1 0 trc`'. ic . , i . prisoners ; our loss was 3 killed, a';',, ltis f.O P ,'l, 6l , 4 Capt. Aminaff, of the Western-militia ti` lioc rl 1 ' 1 " of' wounded in the arm, but still eo? fi /,, e fl'e i r t i ) c o3 ; form his duty. Baron Dabco, M"P r o beil ,tl l l4 ' Captain :Soderinark, have disti"g, i t he fill. tl c t e selves. The latter, who was amont , tto ioo l l o " passed the f.)rd, has received a " I) ,., ic il li . l l;A i c ; breast.. As soon as the eneiny 1";.6.0.000.(jer sere at Tistedatelen, tie gave ttli t h i ; o sse t)i , i le l4' two At Swenesund. General Baron i 7 , i lO roll II 1 ef t+ 14 his . qll,l under Adjutant• General `', ta rt' , p ic A tolpe, to cross die inlet; a nd nor" ,river' 'ilyil'; Turpuin: - Count Essen bad alreadc,,, : pi I .: ii .to prepare a' bridge of hurts, 'v . . l)jell f .L'''' l it ' 'eli ci. a' Magoltarmi, ow the North-point 0 01 1 v bridge was thro‘% ii over SiViiiestll ,l, . l. r i;,t l : , Pfl:? i i \ 'S u. : , l 2 l7 .... Le r d i i i v s 'is ,A T: i ) c e s l t l : t7 , l o r . t a i r N bei i i i r ( iii i, l S et i 4 l , ; (i 'f l i, e t e: : ,ii:l,, bad long since taken the l'esi'l, L . s ,ecLi s rj aiming the Offices and crews of “ o .i i iel''"c,f•P l i.o melubrance of the deeds of Jlllit s ,' , fireA , '', sence'ought . loiiiiSpire. After 1ig' 1 ., 1 . 1 1 . 1 1. ' 04' 1 . ' 4 1, v with his Royal Highness the, C r , the 6 1 ', „ Majesty went on board the Gustao 'Stromstacit.. , -ej Li 11 11 s v. " His Royal riflghness re:ll' , a ; -,, ~ •cliP . ten frotir Stroutstadt to S.'s:le:esti' - oiro g'i ; • r e ' mot ion. - ,i g e ls, c ° , 41 " C)11 the 3d August Gen. Sa" . . p oll‘ gi p the Ist lMvision of the 2d C"il l ',', 1 ,1110", pi ',,., conliiiitei•ing p ac t i cs as , f a r its loge- , jjoy ei , c0e ,, ,,,) , lerhoitz, who sv3 s „": ; ,:(lith e te lo l3 , l % . : -i a ,- :4 1c ti:;; a l I: l e i l e l d i n . w wi i t t i l l i , s o c i: 1 1 1 % 1 1 ): 1 3, 7 " I ` i ) , i to l t ~ , l r b , (1, (1 0 r 0 ., 13 3 church, arid drove them Wel: to .d ocor elict o) lost a setieast, Wilo %%LIS hided, l ' . r ite , ' i dol/ 1 1 ' 11 SParre end 9 men vv;:re wool . 4' 4 q cs . received l)s‘l : ai e o lnA r :I : e ici r ini s i 11 ; 11 r °1 o r t i t er : t (C. l ( i 'b e nie C i;: : ( j 'Pr::l : l ;: e)l ,l :l o ;l s :: :t ic l ite t e ' 1 : , : 1 4 0: r . ; 1 : 4)t. ' '';' fr io l .i Kragero, made the fo/lovving tu i l! oi rit e ` 1 , c ,1 .1 1 1 0 i e r . Count Gustavus MOrner 1:4.!(11,0 ' op pOri . W oe of the island with 20.00 touzl .. . i . cr eic", l o o b . , / division of 'tin-boats and tl' (-) jev a ii.t ei. o o Colonel Wirsen ; Colonel 113 5 . ff Y ilill' o ~0 e a st coast with lOW , inf"'eilt'a of ° Col : , Wunkrone, with a divi:` 1 • ge le, 64" '" qht