The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-09-03 00:00:00

CAD.I74 Jptor.lll r.. 1,1 3
LETTER FROM GENERAL 1140 TO nuramtiniai rT

WAR.

Valvied* July?.
The enemy abandoned this capitol on-thg; monolog '
of the 6th, taking the direction of Morviadro. '
General Virlacumpa, situated On thtltFide of Uric,
and instructed, as I had the honour to.acquaint your'
Excellency, that should the enemy retreat,•haought.'
• to htirasshidott his march, was attacked with -eon-
kidvrable'vtgour by two divisions, which, joined to
the closeness and rapidity with which the enemy's
muilt army cemrlumetl their retreat, *vented him
from doing any thing of consequence,escept pro-
tecting swim deserters, and taking sotne:. prisoners.

_ _ _ _ grout
as Contendiug-with b.# b nests in the
.field : we
are notiVitiling her by the arts of the Cabinet :etrying
Which Ciiimipet effectually conceal -from 'the pople,
that whi most essentially concerns them to know.
What can more-importantly affect the people df both
countries fageinst either of whom the other bad net a
shadow of taininsity or compliint) than t• know
every thing Which ntifbe the. cum,' a fresh One, of
calling
.upon them tO. sacrifice tkeir property, and
even their This is liable to be 'the cage every

band, whetLbie.caused millbins of kick, ay7.440
of lives too, io acquire. APfar then as that Whichis
given " on good authority" is believed,, so beefier,
appears stsfficient gtklindfor the ArmistiCe notllse
ingrenewed; by(l it the same time, it isnettheia
conclusion that wtr, was declared immediately by the
Emperor of Amt/JA against France, nor was it .a
ground of Inferencrthst such adeclaration mast,
tually follow BONA*AIITE'S rejecting such a proposal.
•
We have this day given insertion to one of the

. . _ ... . .
Among other prisoners, there.. was in CliScer of the ' day'; my, if. our Ministerial Prints are to be crw.
. Staff of the division Severoli' who was carrying or.: tilted, is theme at this very instant. ..-Thscriiittis of
. ders for the withdrawing and saving of, the garrison the twei met enlightened nations an the globe Ink
-of Teruel, as appeared both from his sire (fedora.. their iriiiiibitiiiiii an sport with them just all the
Lion, and the purport of a letter which he was con. , .... • * 4..
viyiiig. : PfsPOtc rdralltrgc, Aft did theirGhtdicsforc,
It is not, hawevers, yet.iscertained, what Suchet, They set,digivhs. why. . n Iltey. pleased, lad ail these
svith-the principal corps, has left at Castellon: and, gotylati-tadetift*lwittlatitaind, was the, praise for
lorhether WOO men, .supplied with mach ammuni perestilltiwoliige.il'ldtithier the people of this,
t‘isiin of 'various kindr, hive been left to garrison Misr.,
idOt.Orp. ,-- .• :.• • Hoe- a '.tfie
.:9,111.41. side,' the British Channel,
new Ivor
- ' t -,-1 ; .
Valli appetri to meincredible, that, if Sachet was de." know whit -are A's .grolintb of
__ . _ .. . _which both are tliswitionssi. with; wd ace. well

- -
most splendid.specimens of modern eloquence, in a
speech delivered by.Counsellor Ptura.t!s to the Ce.
tholic Meeting at Sligo.. This was the maiden of
fort of Mr. eliiolos, is am orator, and may be
justly deemed se 'unequivocal omen of the brilliant
-career he is destinici .to run in the service of his
country. It is fasittsaible for any mind capable of
reflection tanned alit, anni the many other effusions
of impassioned oratory to which, the Catholic Cause
Ireland hi, glievrbirth,--and which every day be.

the
Vow min-f4l to pesetho Ebro, he. should leave Murvie. - - toi4
ilre:gsraisortelic slum that would be le e manner. assured, .that as !anoint:those tuba higliarmina iss sib. lAMB 1116101111 d aiw• osettei- cuous and Interesting oh.
tiiso wing away the garrison. • *lei viection tarter the' ower of 46114 ilkuibilfromilles I 4010 4401.40024 'boa their frequeney and
' ti'. ;11 a ;Nt . .1; y..) t, ok wok • •,4 ,t ,•.„ •
-, • •

~
• : •

.01.fttt

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We' preach not sedition—bwe urge not Ire-
,land to the employment 'of her physical force-4e
lintiltrihat such a course woult( be pernicious equally.
ite bar sod to us ; liutt in tita notate of things, we
ittsielve it to be impossible if our present system
rile persisted in), that she should avoid this danger-
*us and melancholy crisis ; cad we knew that what-
4faer misery to her or to us may be the consequence
-of her conduct, -Ireland, to all future ages,
will be the object of generous sympathy, whilst
the conduct of the English Government
.6111 he the

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exhaustless theme of historic malediction. If in any
mind that morbid delicaCy of allegiance—which, in
the present day, if lamentably ,prev.alent, should be
wounded by the freedom of our'expostulatiou,—if this
(Haunted irritatibility should anywhere produce* sense'
less impeachment of our In% ekty,4e plead to the pre-
sumptuous charge in the masterly language of Mr.
Putwes; " We are called traitors, because we wish
to obtain for the Crown an unanimous people. We
are called apostates, b. el use we ill • net persecute
for

Chriitiettity. And w • are hra nfl7l 0: Se!eratists •
our endeavours to apuihdate the lettersOUat)instead
•

tiaih;

"s •

I 1 • .
' .—'
- - - NAM MI counsels xi, latt•il KO III" ••• nu sus sag me .• • .
LETTER FROM GENERAL F. 1.10 TO THE MINISTIR AT
. • We.are sew vylag with France on anew ground, as to face his people, Were..he to give away .wiA.644 sir ever blotted out from the list of independent Ti
WAR. ,
11
is • •.
I • a. Yokels, Juts I. weft ae
The enemy abandoned this capital Oti-tho mornisig
r the 6th, taking the direction of Morviadro. , I.ah.ek- .71441iisin•
, are
netreontendiug-with hei by arms in the
.field : we , hand, what has caused millions o
- f kat; ny1,450, 444.4 - We' preach not -sedition-kwe urge not It
ing her by the arts of the Cabinet : trying of lives too, to tcqnire. .A4lar then as that 1410 Is ;land. to the employment of her physical force.--
e .
• 1.. eel
~
.effectuaily conceal-from the people, given .66 on good inthority" is believed,tt
6 firetheraiAnoirthat such a course wooid be pernicious equal
•
General Virlacampa, situated On to of Liria 1 • . •• . .. .
and instructed.,
.as I bad the honour to.acquaint your • that whi
mast essentially' concerns them to kart. appear. suffiCient and for the Armistice. natilsilk +slier and to us ; liutt in this notate of things,
• . •
sk • Excellency, that should the enemy retreat,•htsonght. What can more-Importantly effect the people df both ing renewed; buts et the same times it is neither's Atseeive it to be impoesibteAif our present systl
. • to hitrass billion his march, was attacked with con.. cauntrinsfagiltssUeither of whom the other half not. a , conclusion that war was declared immediately by. the, be persisted le), that she should avoid this deep
Sl4ll.rablitignUF by two divisions, which., Soloed to • -shadow of Inlniesity or complaint) than te *now Emperor of AurrojA against France, nor was it,a• *us and melancholy crisis ; and we knew that will
the closeness and rapidity with which the enemy's ' every thing Which may-he the. calm - a fresh one, of I ground of Inferenerthst such a declaration nvist; Pc. ever misery to her or to us may be the consequei
main army ceinducteti their retreat, pivented him .
calling noon them - to' sacrifice their pi 4 vid, tually follow BONAIIARTE'S rejeCting such aproposal. of her conduct, Ireland, to en future ag
from doing any thing of consequence, except pro. 1 ..-- • •
even their lima., This is liable to be 'the Cato Owl --.........-. . • will be the abject of generous sympathy, win
Acting stone deserters, and taking some • prisoners.
Among other prisoners, there was an Officer of the flay; nay iP our Ministerial Prints areto.4.Cte. We have this day given insertion to one of the i the conduct of the English Government will be
. . Stiff of the division Severoli who was carrying OF.: Sifted, is thetas@ at this very instants • :The'stisk of most spiendid•specimens of modern eloquence, in a ' exhaustless theme of historic melediction. If in a
ders for the uithraii
ding aticlsavinig of, the garrison
• the twd most enlightened nations en the globe treht aPeeeh delivered hit.Counsellor Pittra.t!s to the Ce- mind that morbid delicacy of allegiance—which,
-of Teruel, as appeared both from his onto declare..
their hitiebitinte and sport with them just iv the tholia Meeting it Sligo.. This was the maiden ef. the present day, is lamentably 'prevalent, should
• . lion, and the purport of a letter which he was con. • *
• reyiiig. : desPetiß Ele,Periotli. 14 fipple did their-Gladiators.— fort of Mr. eliios, as am orator, and may be wounded by the freedom of our expostulation,—if t
It is not, however, yet,iscertained, what Sachet, They I.tAiesialiv when they pleased, and all these justly deemed an unequivocal omen of the brilliant I digested irritatibility should any w here produce a sen
..oith-the principal corps, has left at Castellon : and , gptylvtilbastivcsilstatlefindeed, was the, praise for careerhe is dmtbsid to run in the service Of his leas impeachment of our liittlty,\AO plead to the p
1 . . .at•evhetlier WOO men, •supplied with mach ammuni. perostiottglootioge..iilltilthey the people of this, country. It it finitteiiible for any mind capable of sumptuous charge in the masterly language of 11
I :.14,i0 of 'various kind*, have been left to garrison Mir.. nee- •of .6e .01h6f •sid
• keifirlfo. •- .•.• • . el the British Channel refiection ter vete this, and the many other effusions
Channel,
• L.*: ft-a ppeltri to meincredible, that, it Sachet was de-. 1
Put:Amps; " We are called I raitorti, because we w
know lthittt , are. the ,
.groends of the new Star of impassioned oratory. to which. the Catholic Cause to obtain for the Crown an unanimous
.
• , s unminesi to post•the Ebro, he.should leave Murvie. which bfAtt? ere threatenoti with; end wiVate. well •in Ireland has giievrbitth,—•and which every day be- are called apostates, bi ti 'l.e we m its • net Pere"'
.
A argi ; gftraisonec:, since that would be in a manner.. assured, Shot as lon/ sutthose who boidetion Itik 11144. C4OOlO 111881) Sad IWO 0114101°119 and interesting ob- Christianity. And w • are branded as ielti:a tills
1 , . Tlifoning away the garrison. •I•• • ..6. 4. • 0.4 tiej rjectiMit beef the'veweie of -isilioe Wm iiteeimitisa, ,iecti etioneoljose,.both 4toos their frequeniy and our endeavours to anoihilate the lettenlA 411)4
..r.;.. !iiii t•&,••••z,;..lry; :. -...,t i . ,'A i Ir.' ~ 4in .41:1 •., •it, c,i, ii‘ 14 .„j ~
.4. /... ~ t,{ i••Ar .1 '• • • • • ••• ' , •
people.
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