The Sun. — London, England, 1811-11-23 00:00:00

% I~:EIVdH PA 'k:S. OFFICIALINTELLIGENCE I THE 111. MIES IN SPAIN. ARMY OF ARRAGON. 41 itt ROYAL 111CHNES$ THE PRINCE OF, NEDICHATEL AND WnCi:AM, MA J OR-GENARA.L.. ipooseigneur—Your Serene: Highness has been f . w rneilt by my preceding tenons, Of the diflicul rocountered in forming our approaches before rnlam, in• consequence of the nature of the We succeed e d, however, after - twenty tt / . 1 labour a n d f atigue , i n Making -a pradie3ble 4 ' ll but during a"- pe riod General Blake had ,tulai.nmon in his aid Motu, General in Chief 4 4 'Army of Murcia, with - the Whole of the ' ,,th `'which the ins uigents had disposable, amount 'l°64oo - men. The division called that of Al tAt wider the orders of Lardizabir and Z ryas, 7 44 to the divtsions of Villa Campo and Obispo, irt ' ri loantled by O'Donnel and Miranda, forming the I, o f Yalencia, united with the gheOltis‘ eon)" a corps of above 20,000 infantry and 3001) ca.. Y', Oil the 2411) of Oetober, this corps advalic iia,n4 took post' an the heights of Puch, supp ot t A g ," right on the' ,sea, flanked by the English t 4 l4 ad its left res ti n g upon Livia. Blake per that Sa guntum was o n the point of falling, 4 that the b a tt ery o f e i g h t tw e nty-four poundr t 8 ii , h , I had construEted, would soon' decide its ib e ti ' i c narehed upt obli ge me Co me to give battle, and , o tto * the slece. I d reted Generals Balattner and I t t l i itowski, with s,x battalions, to Centipue the t t ie "de and the works of the siege of Saguntum : ! k , 4 , v tl e t ,ral,pontipere, with fifteen hundred men,- ob loth:the road of Segorbe, and served as a reserve j. h e d t roops of Generals Chlopiski and Robe , 11 , 4 ,, the de fi le which leads from Gdetto Betera, d o toce Th defile my right. "xt day on the 25th, at seven in the °No ' . • . t tip go .recennottred tht enemy. The he slits ttr uch, and those which covered the road to tigh t %ve r s e defended by artillery and infantry. At Ik (l'e dtvlt my sharpshooters were briskly dri ten 6 1 and from that moment I‘was cenviuced that tb la contend with far different -troops from i k T i c t of Vilcncia.. Spine strong columns out twee eon my left; under the protedion of e tt„ me vessels, the enemy's troops filled the tit c ` f of Ptizol, which I had quitted 6.0 00 men right, which were full a league froth ri ,.', t ding myself thus outfl an ked on both sides, i!:""ea a determination to penetrate the centre of 't or mY. Scarcely had ' I quitted a heigh t, which k" ist( lered convenient to favour my a ttack, when n usand cavalry, and six thousand infantry fi et°° ccaPy it ie my place. The hussars of the tt et, iarged.with valour, and though three tittles returned again to the charge. The fire ire4"eir 24- Pounders, which were bartering '11) at Sagu n t um , c ould not repress e enthu- tia,,bl Elie 4 the garrison of Sagunttlm, which abs e il,- q t h e q'uvetnent in their view in which they believ. might soon take a part, went so far as to , vi ctor it caps into the air, and cry " Comeen to fir h ). This first effort was checked by our.in t qtich atlived in columns on the fine of F 6 40 % . I *nrdeied General tiarispe to attack the IteiiclY;," 4 --advanced with' General Paris at th e th at of e i" e 7th of the line : the t 6th, apd third, te, st t ifibt. with their arms. on th e ket iy : Yeti under a heavy fire of grape and mus itteve',,n,4:e tro o p s ac edstented to conquer.' The tep t a i i t " carried the breast-walk with cite bilYuLer, tiher i v -e "' the eaemy, and, pursued them. .Out . ar iiturfl,icceill,ied the breasWsvolk, but the enemy but„, o t i ,:,l, lo the charge. Our artilleryme n were kitur'4cEl and sa bred. Gcneral Bousiart St. 1 3lh ge , s ' .Chid of squadron , at the head Of the 'tai tv , atrami ers, v i gnrons ly charged' 1,500 kin a s I , * biell • General Caro, broiher Rotnaos, E t ~yronglit up with ,great resolution., The Con tittie;4' 1 : 3 "g, but the valour of the hussars and cui t,to ' 6 triumph e d . Th e F, e id-Maishais Caro, Gu- N!i; : ° l : V4 lencia, ,and Aliuoycr, who came from ttr4i, %vete woun ded and Made prisonekti by 'Qum - . h ; 43 I 's Bazin 'and Vachvlot, 01 the bussar 3 . -7 br ii 4 tes of mitten were taketh.• lits,„ r ,' lt g this : time the etienly were making some lt/ tp 7si ou the Lett ; some picket's of our cavalry 'qts' et °b , li ged to fall back lay the,Spanish Cayalty.-if l tie. Palombini, at the head of four bartaltuns, thetrt with the greatest coolness :the second trip' 4 4 11 t1 the 4th of the line, Italians, by a. we ll 404 fire, repulsed the charge, and covered the butte with dead bodies: In diteMing the 40 4 , 1 e , 94 , of General Harispe to the centrea.l ordeted the l. ilabert to move with his corps upon 'le OP road, and to take posses si o n; of PLizol.— it t o 1 ill front the division of Albttera•; be caused Te charged first by two battalion s 01 the fifth ; a very brisk cannonade, was kept latt ni Pth ; General' McintMarie, with the n the line, supported the sth; the at:l ion was le N cita ined with great slaughter.; the enemy de 'Le w et ! t h emselies in the houses of Pu zol, through ' ll(k ws, and from the roofs; a body of Spa showed an inclination to turn our titt,!" * . / ,' 'IA to act; ante by the great road of 1, aleti General of Cavalry, Delort, received or ! to o , l ' ° Oerthr ow t h e e nemy with the 24t1) dra ,44.c; lie executed this operation with the greatest 41 ' 4t ,,' and drove back the .enemy beyond the A l- - tits 'without su ff ering himself to be impeded by t rill ; ts • 4 of some battalions which were, placed in tou r , ll ' he took on the road one howitierome ih ott /"lnd er , and 30 artillery men. Nevertheless, tt, 1 4 4 'qt though far dut-flanked, defended the . m 41 1 0; 1 1441 . in Puzol, and had not abandoned . the fila r °f Puch ; the lath of the line .vtgorttusly 't t Ai,",titetr) fiern street to Street sword in hand;. 'I " infantry su • Teded surrounding 709 their •le • Lt. 'Valium) Guards, and made them lay down G en e ta , c ottl eta, ,Chioplski, to whom. I i!8Cl inatistecl the lita t i P„ a nd of my. right, very seasonably p erceived intlked. ot 13 . 1 ; t ,w 1 as of conseieence'not to suffer hitnyetf to 1 44 He ordered General Robe r t ot follow up the troops of Obispo and 'oil eh Thia General. executed' With success seve-, ll 'e Nt i lr i . g e s 61 infantry - the il4th and the ist of F4l 's'l4a f° " d lest no time in re, it ' l : o % the ette l' a t ty. ‘4, v dte a r li tflis,jetieral.ChloPi ski ) to 'he . 4 • o ar -on came tak, 4 th, and the l)ragoods :\ etc 60at,,g_i_onries share iu . the s uccess of centre. lt t4 . b (40 7"el at ` Dragoens, .Schiarettt, at t lehead cif 4 4 , • " negiinv Y ut., broke .threugh three b atta- . Jt t h e . 4111 ‘l'em, - and made eiOt hundred pit. e • ' hussa •; • - . rom fnts Mot ek tent 11,rs, the cui fassiets, and the DragootiS Nepoleon, ,toured on_the sitme field of baffle. TheY, oyer threw All' tfta corps of cavulry that I :rertebted thernselvts, broke all the squares winch the ene my .endeavoured to form ; for the space of two leagues, covered the ground with are& and dead bodies, and made f. 3,00 prisoners, asndngst whotu are 150 Officers. Geherals HatisPe, Boessart, and Chlopiski pressed' hard uptithe enemy, by - my or ders, without interr&ssion. Nevertheless, the enemy contrived to forniapin behind Betera, by - the favotir of a deep ravine. We we; imPeded some time,ihe infantry nor having been able to keep up with the rapid movements of, the cavalry. As soon as the infantry arrived, the, enemy no longer rooked tbr safety but in flight. 1 had allowed some rest to the troops of Generals Ilehert and. Palowbini ; I 'now .ordered the latter to pass in the plain the' village and the heights of NO with his Italians end the 3d of the Vistula, - whilst General Hubert vas to attack the heiehis of Poch, wh ch Waa defended by Blake himself, with hit re serve, and five pieces of eannoe. The Chief ot Battalion Passelar, with a battalion of the I 17th, arrived first 'on the tidge which the enemy occupied, whilst General Montmarie forced it on the left f the enemy fled in disorder, the. five pieces of artillery were taken, and it was, under the proteelion of the English ships that these troops sought shelter. At this period the English „fleet, vvhich, since the morning, had approached to 'take . Part in , the battle, executed, at' the same' 'rne.- Inept, with its allies, its retreat towards Grao de Valdneia. 'he loss of the enemy in killed, Weunded, and T prisoners, exceeds 6500 web : on our side we bine 1283 killed, apd .506 wounded, according 011ie .ac ecimpanying returns. Amongst the latter ate Gene ral Paris, who , had his it'g pierced by a ball, the: Chief of Squadron Bathe, of the 4th hussars, who was wounded in the arm, the Aides-de-camp, Peri den, of General Harispe, Brard, of General Hebert., The young Debilly, Ala-de-came of Genefal D'loutinat ie, bad - his arm shot off: he is a. brave officer, for whom shall Solicit the favour of his Majesty the Emperor ; M. Troquereau, Aide-de camp. of General Paris, was - severely wounded. I was myself in like manner struck by a ball in the "shredder. Montmane received many con tusions, and. had several bullets through his clothes. General Harispe had ter) . horses shot under him.— Colonels Chnstophe and MeseloP bad also their horses shot under them. The brave Colonel Godin, of the .16th of the line, although very severely wounded, wished nor to quit the head of his regi ment. All the troops of 'the army, Monseigneur, rivalled each other in the endeavour which should best serve his Majesty on this day; theY fought for : seven boors, and followed up their victory t:). the close of night. I have been particularly satisfied with .the iticers sant zeal With. which my Aid,:s-de,-camp and my. Staff have served. • I shall not go at any length into particular pane ! . gyrics upen thd conduct of the Generals or of the troops. I believe have said enough on this head to your Serene Highess, when. I detailed what they had done in the held ot battle. The ieselt is,. the victory of Saguetum. places in the power Of 01'6' i!mperor 4.63 e prisoners, or whom 230 are Offi cers, 40 Colonels or Lien tenant-Colonels, two Fteld-Mar studs, 1G Rieces of 'artillery, eightcaissons, 4200 Eng. high 'muskets, and 'toes stand of colours. have the honour to transmit to your Highness'a list, by name,,of the or f icers prisoners, 'and an ag, gregate statement, by regiments, of sobaltdm officers and }ideates:. • • 1 beseech ybur Highness, to call the attention and goodness of his 11.1;ljesty vp the officers in whose fa-, your I solicit rewards. ' I ant assured, Monseigneur, hat ',they have rendered themselves worthy of, them. am, with respect, See. Count SUCHET, Marshal of the Empire. Camvat Murviedw, Oct, z 6. ' TO HIS HIGHNESS 7HE ritt!cc OF WAGII AM AND CE-C,ON STA BLE. NloNsatc - rbutora, - • • After the' hattle'of Sagunturn I left the army a league trod Valuncia, and 'returned at night , to toy • camp - at MurviedrO. During the' day the breach had been merely' fortned, a fire of sante hours would have sufficed to render, it pratticable;, but it was of consequence to profit by the Victory which, b ad been gained under the eyes of a whole gairison, tor your Highness is aware that the isolated heights on which Saguntutu is built comni.ind the entire plain. I 'wrote the in closOd letter to the Gevernor, by means - ot which reminding him of what he had witnessed during the day.' totferert hint permission to send Iwo officers in order to 'inform himself of the successes which the French army had obtained. My dispatch was received at seven o'clock on the morning of the 2431 b,. and a :Lieutenant -Colonel of artillery was or.. dered to carry an answer.. He obtained egress with difficulty, all the outlets of the fortress being walled . up. I had him •conduoed to the Generals . Caro and Almoya,,througli the uudst of the officers and 'all the prisonerS. Ile could no_ longer doubt of the.loss of the bat tle. He returned at It.b , o'clock iti the even:tug lie,came With the Colonel of the regimental ant 'Carlos,. bringing information, that. the Governor had cOthe to a resolution to accept the teitus' I lied ()tiered. I consented .io the terms of capitulation subjoined, and at nine o'clock 'at night the'Brigadier Anclriatii, eight Orhoers of ‘- high' ranki• and • 2672 soldiers, filed • off brotti,t,li the oreach, laid down theirartos, and six stand of colours, and were con dutied as prisoners of war to Murviedro, ' • We fowl(' jn •the place seventeen guns, • 800,000 cartridges, 2°oo pounds of English powder,' ($OOO txalls, laud .2,500 English ingskists, &c. have the honour to transmit to your Highness . the detailed account thcreol, 'as well as that of the prvisioas. DirriC,Ultic6 vauquished - by the science of fortifica t i o the hollowing a pess;tgq tit the rock for ,the Ortiltrty, and making a rpNaclies tipott the single accessiola pima of the forts of Saguntuni--the td buitis u± the artiliety, in the. erectioti of their bane 't'ies; ail raised upon points of ' rocks brought to' ti ievei by ine,ms of caitit brought, trona a dlitdOCtS; all this, eti.:c4ll 'under •a heavy ale, do honour to the Colonel•of the'Logitteers,k-IQasy, wito.displayed a greal, constancy and, activity, .as lass to ' the Chiefs of the battahou Capellu and - Chant, ilro • " • ; - • ; •• iyArth•tii;riY vit.stingutshea. thernielves.by•their - . • I have the honour to transmit yoti the views and plans of the foils, and a•.itetailed report'of the ex• • traordit.ary lab6tirs by whiOh a passage 16 therri was effetled. The task was very seVere; and would have been much more so if the enemy had hid time to plaCe • i•pounders in the forts. Thns uniting the prisoners taken at the battle of the 251 h, and the gatii..on of §aguritum, I am about to send to Fl;suce, in three columns,' 72i 1 of Wiior r n more than 360 are officers. ' I am, With reiroeki, &c. • SUCJIET; Marshal of the EMpire. • Li Camp off' murveuto r Off. , 27. P. S. I hare the honour of transmitting likewise to your Highneas the reports of the Generals at Artillery and Enkitteers, Valtie and Regnat. COPY OE THE LETTER OP HiS EXCELLENCY MAR.' SHAL COUNT SUCHET TO BRIGADIER A.NORIitNI, GOVIIIINOR OF rui TO,fiTS OF SAGUNTL/11. " Camp befote Murviel.trn, Ott. ac. " You have wittte,ied the battle of. to ; day. Three .stand of colours, twenty-pieces of cannon, 4,500 prisoticts, aniong whom are Generals Matti and Caro, 113 Vt Iwo the hands of he Frent:h army. I otter iou'pertt)is-iUti to' ob-ein .what fortriationyou ti6y wants by ;lending sotne - CM - Icr to the ;French camp. Atter that I Mall grant, ynu terms of c.i l lituhttion, Which in giving you the Ito nonrs of w:tr, will secure to you tue right of tiling off thraugh the. breach, and of laying your anus outs*. the 10tilub5 and further, I ihall COOe sent that the Officers shottld retain their arm 3. and Wggage. I require ati it nswer in the courte 01.410 hour. St.:CHET, Corntpanddr in Chief of the Army of Aira4on, and INlatilial 01 the Envirc. The substance of the capitol:llion is, that the gar rison shall march oast through the breach prisoners; but, with the honours of war, shall tile oti with their arms and baggage, and' lay down the arms out side the fort. • The, officers shall resin their :arms, equipages, and horses, and the sokliers their havresacki. Per sons not bruin arms shall be free, and may imme diately retina to their homes. REPORT WITH RESPIIGT TO THE WORKS ratitcrrav _ BY THE ENGINEERS "D URING , THE SIEGE PP The army arrived an the £3& Of September be fore the (nriress of Saguntum. The \ rranie day t he town of IVlurviedro was taken posseSsion of, end till the enemy's posts were driver in, and the for- tress completely invested. For some nights ing communications were formed in Murviecho, where we were scieened from the enenty't tile. The streets Were barricaded, and enibraztoes were openedin. the honses on the side next the . fortress. hese works, which wept executed under a heavy fire, .esi4l..t.lua lives of seVeral rainers end that. of Raffard, Liettteriaot of .11„ligioeer I, a brave'4l;l , l zeal ous young officer. The rocitot Saguntutm is situated on the riOtt, h a nk o f the Murviedto—it is'insulated trout 411 the h e i g h ts , an d t us . in a t . peak on ilia~ half of its peri phery. The 'other Ik.df falls in very abrupt decit vitiO, and is JiCcosible but on a very few points, on account of the. jetting of the rock. The, ancient theatre of Sagtuttuns tit about half .way up; partly cut out a therock, nod, ,at the .foot of the.rock, is the town of Murviedro, the walla of,Whieb are washed: by the river of the tionle. Oa the long and narrow ridges of the rock are the remains .of ancient) works, attributed to the.Moorslythe Spaniards.have repaired theni—have added, new ones, ereard flankingworks, ,and have fOrtned. tenures 'tor the . batteries a nd . parape . ts.. _Tle. entire ups& Ot 1110 a: works for M s. a very irregular fort of 4on.toises in length ; and in breadth front 90 tefin toist.N. li . 0; divided into four Parts or places, so that a part of the fortress being taken, the remainder may be st ill de. fended. The redoubt .of. St.' Fernando is on the highest point, andcotomands all the rest. The great roads from Valencia to Barcelona meet and pasi.un ,der the guns of ,the.place. • •• . We were obliged tu.have, the artillery for the siege brought frottaortosa I , bnt the little to, t of Oropesa, which the enemy , occupied in oat rear, interrupted the way - in a defile,. A, battery off three twenty-lour pounders .and; u unortttr was raised against this fort, w bleb' surrendered nn the l fth of October, littera Cannon:Wok of eight. hours. All that was necessary for . the'siee of Segunturri was then flee .. to pass. add ,the tools and sat.'l<S "cif' eiith W'rinted 'by the engineers were tottftwith conveye et thither. All the mune , forts Of the rock were to low to permit of our eteaing riti them `works to hatter in breach,. except a ridge pi- rocks which stretches for eini toises in front of St. Fer nando, so that the attack was necessatily made on' .that side. On the sth of Oclober'the Officers of Engineers commenced the approaches, 'formed covered•ways through the ri , ek, and 'lodged pitiueo of infsntry within 70 Wises :of St. Fernando; profiting try the occasion.il piotection which they derive from the irregular former of the roCk. Toe artillery began to bafier in breach on the extretnity of the pihtfortn 1114 di;tarice 0000 Colonel Henry and Ma jor'Cimlliot had a road formed with Oat in order to bring up 04-11ound,IS to the hatt,ty.-4. They . were constantly obliged tOlevel the rock by - • On theft, they gained the firit point behind Which they had stitio.ied themselves, in order to reach the covert of the rock, which runs OUt from that on 'which St. Fernaodo is. situate; they got through the rcitilcis 'on the right,' taking advantage of such `vrths . of \ vtitik as were their way, and narking use 'Of sacks of earth end ganiens. On the night of the 13,th the;, , reached •a place Within thirty-five toistsik of the fortress,' covered by a bead of .ihe rock; which afforded a place of rendeAvous for the trou t ,; who Were to he engaged in the as sault. Major who' had (keeled a port of their works with. great bravery, was severe!, Wounded. Oh th* iv!) the aitillt.ry began to bombard- with three4-poundets, two howitzers, onti morlara They attempted the tower of tl . ie ottvork of§ Fernando. It Was constru3ed of hard and thick mason-work'; and the 'battery Wa4 0t to great a distance, so that the.breach w3A hut sio%ly effected, which indur t a deterininatton to baiter ilia angle formed by th..,tower and the flanki which proved a• miller of greater I'llo4. -' • •On the ibth the fire' was kept up, and at fati t r o'clock in the et ening the breach wss prat- ic.+ble kirfive or six men abreast 'but it Was still of ra* then difficUlt access.' It was formed only of the 'rubbish of the , walls, •.withotit any athniiture of end). • It Was 3O feet high, and its base being an inclined rock, it Was, of necessity, very. steep. 'l'he enemy appeared above with much 'resolution, and neither otir artillery or iiushetry could repel them, nor prevent them of constantly repairing the Pitraiiets itli sacks of eaitli, as they were veiled by the - guns. Ord , -rs were given for the as- sack vat five' clock rrt the evening.' * . . The column of attack asseiribled 11; the place, which had been`. formed within' thirty-five wises of the work, pushed on to the breach, auli some gal« Mot fellows aayally, reached the n top i,,bot they were driyen down by a shower of grenades ha.; , bits, and their failure dev.rmined the retreat of the coluinn. - - .In thi4 unfortunate affair we lost 12 . 0 men. La ,..rneran, Captaiii . of Engineer*, VV33 killed in the breach, together with some: miners The a.S3ult tad tatted, beCauie the bread) was in a recess covered by the fire (if the eneitiy, hecaustt it was too narrow—necauie the troops debouched from too grvat a distance,: and finally, breank the 'htrering train of three pieers of cannon %yds to lei el the parapets and i.lrtve the eti*.my from the brearh. A rt•solutizm %vas adopted to erect a new bAttery nearer, to thereas:: the 111.1111bL'I' of Or, and to push the cuyert ways to trio foot ut the On the 1 gth, Colonel liaa4 canted the troops to advance id an indented foim. , Steps. Were cut in flie rock behind, which they•w&e 'stationed, _ to fl•scilitate the ascent, and when they had reach ed the summit of this rack, they approached the , breach by the aid• of an indented COVta formed of sacks of earth; ; and on the. night of the 24th they were within three toises of the fort of the breach, when they forrried a small pa. • rallet. All these works ' were executed an a naked rock, with infinite difficulty. •,All the pa rapets of the trenches were formed of sacks of earth, which. wete brought from a great dis tance, and it WAS necessary to raise them seven , or • eight feet, in order 'to protetit our soldiers from the enemy's works, which commanded the . ' position.. • ' ' ,• . , These works do much creJit to the conductor of -the attack, Henry, and to the Engineer Officers on d, r his °Ede's., • , ' . We lost several sootier% in the execution of iNOthi so difficult and so near the enemy, bout b?' musketry and by t;ie grenades and stonea thrown by thug Soniatrds. • • O il the sh, the a.ttillet7 began firing from the new battery, at 76 totws eistancu from th 6 wolk, , and holubardtqi with success the tower of the out work of St. Fernando, In the tnorning,' General Blake advanced at the head of 30,000 toci), to raise the siege, Marshal stAL;bet• advanced to . 'mot him, .and gained a Corn, rictc; iionyy, • • A ' Oa Oe f '2.lith, the bleach was pri6lictible for 26 tOeti a-brea , ,t, and we were tiell established at the - foot of it. . The 'Marshal want - loud the garrison, which stir. rendored by csapitulation. . . c a Li b , e tl B a 4 ti li t e ers ( !) i t Y a y/ e tbe r etibrts of the Carthaginian Getteral. : : •, ~. -Altered the footreAs, and be rlace which had so long braved . ' • IIOGNAT, Ue r 'oeritl of. avtsiort of Engineers. From Mutviethu, Oct. zB. 1811. ~~ ANCONA, N0v..Q..;.-Froin the.2sth of oa6ber to t hi s d a y, omle h,lvt; 6 ) 10 0 4 this port 26 * it\ erChant ,t:,-;•;eli loaded with different Merchandisefi, on account' • cif % merchants coming * from different ports of the Adriatic, and the Kingdoin At VI tNNAi 'Nov. 6.—The occounts from the Diet of flupgary coutirto thc: laudable- dittputitiou of tho States to conform thettliz;:veit to the intentions bii Milj,.6iy the Etuperer but they, firmly : txpress, lletif Wlitit that. the finatkees of the Lt - upire may be secured for ever,against shnilar crisis, ant' denial:ll4 t,ll'it such ,me,isurA..s shall betaken tor .this purpose,: 31i shah keillove %rely doubt. The deflheriiiions protratled, a circuiestaoce which inflitences - the prnis cat articles Of OpccSSity, 414 preventOkiu *cite (a ox- Clitmv Iron) improving. Above , "six tnillivutt i.pF. bktok 110 1 0 113%e airt,t,fdy Len ttko)bvd by O w wilc o ut exlinctioo ; the hills of our goof bousei aro Iliscutinte4 at 4-e per OTHANYO, OCT, Ifie 17th of this month IWO Neapolitan yes,scli arrived lii this poll, fioin Coda, whither lhqy had gone ; whit grain. They have learned that itig'cuovoy lruni °triolo hail rived at its dostinvhiott, tiozwiths , atichni the pr,!• settee of six enemy's ship which iltd truizi92; the island, Curiu - has been supplied,wlth TI N vim at tie inhabitants clottot ba nottcr. '1(io cgmtnctot between Cgriu ULCI uur c?.tist, ' l ' 9 full aittivity in 114 e at the olic,iny's er t hsvrs. PARIS, Nov. - 18.0--lii3 Majesty held this a . Council at Commerce and Mannlit6turcs, Nov. 17.—This day, after in isq, the Senator Count De Nictelm in had t h L honour 03 b.-• picie.ited to ins Majesty to take the oathi, ihri front, the hands of his NfrLyjesiy, by hii`Sert:tte Highness the princr Gran ,d Efuctor. His Excellency XI, Barlow, Alinister 1'141004.n. tiaty of thtt United S4iiet , .., was this thly cd to his Majesty the L'ruperor, at a ,fictikiiici audiot - 'rho Spanish prisoners of war I.elm are a o6 3 ily at the d4pot at N,tncy amount to b 97 men, amorig4 whom aro seven Generals, 17 colonels, 44 Livutt. nAnt-Coionels, t 2 CaplaiUS, 157 •Liecteuittvi, S aud and 2t.)7 Sub-Lief tenant, PARIS, Nov. 14.--.Yester4ity his NI licit?, t Av.vo o'clock, held a Council of noiAters at lais Ittyvti4l PalaCil of Sr. Cloud. PAR [s, Nov. 13.—M1 the, Grain! Officers of S Ate went yesterday to the Matzo of St. Cloud, to attend "his Majesty's Levee. At two his Majesty held a Privy Council.