The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-24 00:00:00

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DIFX.sr .N. IVINCifeSTER.
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The atheist dispatches relative to the above event
lia not reach 'Government till yesenday. The fol-
lowing Bulletin was immediately issued from the Co.
)finial I)9ipartment t—• .
BU I. lEl'l N.
t• C.bloatal Departiarat. April es.
44 Dispatches have been received front Lieut.-Gen.
- lir G. Prevost, dated Quebec, Feb. 8, containing an
Account of the total defeat of a part of the American
army, under the command of Gen. Winchester,: at
ilfecooh Tooo,•es the river llaisin, 26Pitiltis tonite
south of Detroit on the Tid of January, The elle-
slay's Prep engaged amounted to• tywards of 1,000
omen, of whom above bOO, including the General:and
- two Field Officers, are pritoziers, and the remaieder
either killed or wouiefed, Celooel proctor, who
eommgqes; the British force engaged,: spanks very
highly of the conduct of all the troops foga." in this
Milk, both regulars and militia. ' I'_ of 1
. ". ' ' - Hifi
$.4 The loss sustained by the 'British tromps was berg, the yagey detachment es Juke .sod bestowed on the French
severe, owing to the tawny's being post 4 hi houses same regiment, the yager detachment of.the Bol-
o( the 2d batta of:the , , , ,
Generals, doll be. .. to the domains, and the re.
sod Joel/Ain:es; it amounts to 24 killed, and 153 • dehburg regiment of dthgoons, and the Pier detac - , ceipts of the same, a •oiller incomes, are to be hikes
wounded. Among thE latter are the followiog Ofli- ark of the Qeeen's • regiment. Fret° ma. hive- of. the intendants, art r paying them their salariee,
e
cers ; - . departed the English General Wilson, for Potsdam', !tk , araeppropriated the clothing and equipping the
“ Lietitenan.rColo.el St. George,
. C4ptain Titilow, and Lieu- a company of volunteers from the bode regiment, &mien army. i • ,
It `Dilly now first appears that Miloradowitsch
,
Atailirtin4UrryCir are,
"Ketbrt,eftielaNeelsttioutadland"hiTencofibite:;laCtpalt. and cite English Cologel Macdonald, for kaliseli. I.
s
'ctoryk 'tied •
Milk, lAetits. M'Corlsiek, GOMOII. sad Garvin, of the Essex The report spread' here of another ve gat Winsinprode, aid 1 ittgensteiu, have crossed the
Militia; and Lietlita Reletta and Irsille,aild Midshipman Rich- by. Geueral Dornberg, near Wittenberg; in the, oder, and been mn by about 100,000 Prussians.
artisan, of the Marine Daperttneet. No Officer was killed. . '
Mecklenberg..territory, and; if the evocation of The bead-Reartues MI remain at Kalisch.
44 At the same time also was received the enclosed : Wittenherg, hatii not yet been confirmed ess, title as DoctosoW, wits isle is bet suetyi
wee. the lad '
General Order issued by Si, J. Prevost, on the Bth ' eight o'clock in the evening of yesterday; the Otte tn. doped pigs. and here_ ~ I.
..,
February, relative to the conduct.of the American stant. . • • , X N. ' • ..,
Goveriunent with respect to the exchange of pri- The French have retreated from Dessae to Colbe, ' .comMOV lIALL,
sonera, behind the Saute.
A' Centmed Hall was held yesterday at Guildhall,
" GENERAL ORDERS. 1
" Adjutant-General's Office, Quebec, Feb. R. H.II4BURGII, APRI.L. 9.—ths the 6th of April, the 1
;
44 His Excellency Lieutenant-General Sir George ; Hanseatic troops had their first engagement with_the iin order to receive the Report of the proceedings of
;
Prevost, Bart. Governor in Chief and Commander French. Twenty Lubeck sharp-shooters, mid 10
dra-
the City Officers, in consequence of the Address
of the Forces in Oritislt North America, hating seen ; goons on foot, had passed ever near Zellenpecker, to voted to the Princess of Wales by the Livery on a
le the Boston Gazclte, of the 38th January last, a . obtain intelligence of the enemy. They fell in with i former day.
publication, purporting to be a copy of a General a post of 80 of the enemy, and a brisk skirmishing ; The Lotto MAYOR said, that as the hail had been
Order issued by the Americans, its the following ' began, which lasted half an hoar, and in which !
I convened without any written requisition, he deemed
terms, namely,— :the young lotbeckers displayed much bravery aid
i it necessary to emilain his conduct on the occasion.
' Adjutant-General's Office, Washingt,oa City, Jas. 18. i presence of mind. . .
.. I, He understood it to be the right of any Liveiyman
' GENERAL ottpEks. f -The enemy, though nearly three times their force, ,to require a Common Hall • h ' , even without -a written
' Tile follow inKollicejs of Me Army sod Militia of the ' could obtain no advantage over them, and the whole
States, wade prisoners at Detroit. Quivostown, and elsewhere. ;
bare been duly exchanged . for the Offices). oars-commissioned detachment I requisition ; and as Alderman Wood had required it,
embarked and reached the right ban ,
ki he (the Lord Mayor) bad, after expostulating with
Officers, n cers, Brun, nod privates. taken on board his MitiestV s without any loss ; only two of the Lubeckers were ;
transport Sy/rival and June, on Ike 11th day of July, 18114 viz. „; L.. • . . him in vain, convened the present Hall. 'though h e
Brigadier-General Williams Hull; Colonels Duncan kl'Arther, , a" "
g tty wounded.
.. ;thought the occasion trivial, and the time (during
James Finely, and Lenin Cass! Lieutenant-Colonel. James i COPEIIMAGgif, Aram 6.—On the Ist _ inst. M. i the Easter week) Inconvenient he had thought pro-
t
per_passed ' - -- - -- -

iiiill;4, -.li4;e4i. Pernikli, Winieid Scott,. sod John Christie; Clos de Signcui, Swedish Consul General, p.._
Porto convene the Hall, as hi should do every day,
Major James Ta3lor; Vaptaino Nadu% Weald; John Whislkr,
the Belt asif any Liveryman required it.
Henry B. Bre/Kart, Josiah Sarnia
al,
molten Lucas, Abraham a Swedish courier, from Stockholm. to i
Y. Heil, P. Ogilvie, W. King.J. ' and Return B. Brown; Paris; ant( M. Louis do Sable, as a Swedish Cabinet 'flee Report of the proceedings was then read,
First Lieu/meat C. Larrade; Second tenants James Dal- ..„...;
lira and Oasiel Oughaln ; and each sad all of the aforesaid 'r """ 1
er from Stockholm to Paris. when, in addition to what has appeared in the pub.
Oneers are hereby declared earialoscd, and as free to act LETTER now Tat ELBE, qr TUE 7TH Aram. ~''lic papers, it was stated, that Mr. Tyree!, the City
against the United Kift4ons of Great jirstain and Ireland, and ltemembrancer, had sent the Address and the Answer
the eepeodencies therea, as if they never hawen captured. and
44 General. Morand, who was severely woua led
1
11y order of the Peewees r, , made prisoner at Lunenhurg, and brought from ,of the Princesi to the Garelic writer, to be inserted,
.r. U. CIISIIINU, Adjutant-Gen.' thence on the 3d inst. to lteitzenburgh, where he ias was the custom in such cases ; and not 'observing
•
44 His Excellency considers himself called upon, in `died,' was yesterday buried at that place by the Rus- them in the neat Gs=ette, had written to Mr. Rol.
tile most public manner, to protest against the pre. • sians with great pomp. k bridge of boats is throw- lesion, the writer to the Gazette, to enquire the
tended release of the above-named officers from their big over the Elbe at Domitz, under the prOteition of reason of their not appearing. Mr. Rolleston re-
parole of honour, given under their hands while pri- the guns of the Fort, which is to be completed on turned an answer, that it was not the custom to in-
toners of war. His Excellency having expressly re- . the Bth, when a considerable corps d'arsitee of the sert any Address in the Gage* which was not trans-
fused to accede to the exchange of the officers above- united- Russian and Prussian army will cress the mitted to him by the Principal Secretary of State for
named, as proposed to him by Major-General Dear- ' Elbe, to drive Marshal 'Davoust out of the oil Mark the Heme Department. In consequence of this, the
born, hi his letters of the 46th of December and td of Brandeaberg." i ReinevnbranCer communicated by letter the ciecoro-
-04 hosiery last, under the authority of the Anted.' Emraacy oy A meream imam Damns, AVAIL 4. ! stance to Lord Sidmenth, end inclosed a copy of
can Government upon the identical terms contained " From Teignitz we took Our road through the documents in question for insertion. Lord Sid-
tea. Order of the 18th of January before referred . Naumburg on the Quele, Laubau, Labatt, and Neu. • mouth, in his reply acquainted the Remembrancer,
to, his Excellency feels himself compelled hereby to stadt, to this place, always taking our night quarters'
that he had not thought proper, in the discretional
detlare, tbet be still ,considers those officers as pri. in the villages. . I exercise of the duty of his office, to insert the Ad-
souers of war on their parole, and that should the' 44 The Saxons have behaved exceedingly well , dress and Answer in question in the London Ga-
rai/ of war again place any of them at the disposal . tea/aids us, especially at Watischdorfr, the first zette.
of thelsritish Government, before a rggular and ra- Saxon village that we entered, and at Neustadt." I The Loam MAYOR then informed the Hall, that
tined exchange of them takes .place, they will be ! EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM DRESDEN, AMT. 5. i a letter had been received by the Town Clerk from
damned to have broken their parole, mid be thereby I " Yesterday, at about one o'clock at noon, the Mr. Whitbread, thanking the Livery for their vote
subject to all the consequences sanctioned by the este., brigade of the Prussian General Von Roder, to of thanks for hii conduct. 1
bushed usays of war in the like cases. • I which the regiment of foot guards belongs, entered I
1 The letter was then read ; after which
66 The detachment of the Ist regiment of Royal this city. We had made a march of five German 1 The Loan MAYOR clime forward and said, that
Spots, captured by the United States frigate the! (about 20. English) miles, in rainy weather and dirty the business fur which the Livery bad been,assembled '
Essex, on board the Samuel and Jane transport, who roads, since two o'clock in the morning. We could having been performed, he now dissolved the Hall.
are meted, iii the said Order of the 18th of January, not pass over the bridge, but instead of it we crossed Loud markt( of disapprobation were then mans-1
to have been duly exchanged for the Officers of the • by a bridge of boats, which was extremely well laid. tested, hut the Lord Mayor and his train left the
American army therein mentioned, had been previ- IWe can yet see some of the defences thrown up by Hall, amidst the hisses and shouts of the Livery.
ously, as far back as the month of September last. the French, but they are not orally consequence.— , Mr. w
.. AITUMAN came forward, and proposed that
regularly exchanged for the crew of . the United , The bridge over the- Elbe is to be again ready for f Mr. Alderman Stitith should take the Chair [Loud;
States sloop Nautilus, and a sufficient' number of passing over by the 7th, as the li.itig of Prussia and applause]. Mr. %Viithman, after silence had been
other seamen belonging to the United States nary, Emperor Alexander are. soon expected here. The re-established, said, that this was not the first time
as•appears by an official communication to his ta. King of Saxony has left Plauen and gone to Reins. when the Livery had been placed in this situation s
cellency of the 7th of September last, from his ;Ex- • burg. Until be has fully declared himself, his sub- ' there hid been found, before that time, Magistrates,
cetieney Lieut.-General Sir J. C. Sherbrooke, K. B. jects likewise refrain from expressing the sentiments , who bad deserted their duty, and left the Hall before
the tore sin Nova Scotia, corifirmed by of their hearts." I they had finished the business of the day. 'rim
Mr. Mitchell, the American Agent of i LETIVIL FROM DRESDEN 07 TIE 6•ltt or APRIL. I
' ..ivery, however; was competent to meet as a body,
Halifax, to the HOn. James 'Munro, -6;
.Since the day before yesterday we are.become though not as " The Lord Mayor, Alderpten, and
Secretary of State, dated the 23d of No- 'more Prussian than ever; and all the streets and Livery." He hoped, therefore, that the worthy
last, transmitted to his Eticelleitcy by Major. houses are thronged with Prussians, and we are ex- Alderman whom lie had invalid would have no
Dearborn, in his letter of the 2d of January ceedingly well satisfied with them. We have but few scruples to take the Chair.
release of 'the said detachment by :such Russians left here; all take the road to Freyb-urg or , Mr. Alderman J. J. Sierra then came forwai7d on
was published in General Orders on the Nossen. The French, in their retreat, took the road the hustings, and said, diet be was always desirous
'ptember last, at Montreal, and also Cont. through Wilsdruf and Nasser', and 'likewise to- of complying with the wishes of the Livery, but be
to Major-Gen. Dearborn in his' EiT..el- ;wards the Katzenberg. . I
, had scruples concernizig.the propriety if taking the.
letter of the 11th of January last, as the I " " At all 'thew places skirmishes took, to Chair:obey cite-tstredMayortied dissolved the Meet.'
' .is refusal to accede, to,tbe before.mati- ' which -they tame off' with th; worst.are ing ; as he was inforied, by legal authorities, that
Jpoial of that Onicer. ' ' • i certainly but kw-FeOpte in Faioni, ant iscaphilly such a Meeting was not a legal Common Hall.
Toy), however, 'every possibility of mis. ! here; who do not aarticipate in the Prussian send- i Sir W. Rawlins was then Called to the Chair, on
Trots upon Ohl suliect; and to preventakriy 'moments. ..._, the motion of Alderman Woon, after which the. Ale
auderstriudieg tikpec,ting ' it, his Excel.. I ' 66 Bet the absence of our King places as in it dermen present stripped off their gowns of 0i11ee.... •
:hoeght proper to direct Major Murray; • very awkward 'predicament. Our aoldiers born with, ; Mr. Alderman Sautu then said, that though lie
-tbd Exchange. of Prjsonerr of War, to ' 'terigeariee agaittss the common eneiriy,. end still more had declined accepting the Chair, he should not
witilult Sat of truce. ta the 4.metican head- ilian the citizens and peasants. 'fire joy is therefore 1 neglect,bis duty•as an independent Liveryman.
and should he be satisfied' 'open enquiry, indescribable with which,the 'troops stationed here, i me, Aidernian Woo., after observing that he was
Cllficiai, Noti-cominisstoned Officers, and previoes to the entrance of the Russians, received ; not prepared with a vote of censure, said, that it
' detachment of the ist RegbOetif or Royal orders Irons thw._King to quit the trench and march 7 was 0E4461y customary to call a Common Hall after

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Ivo Lo;Me to Lord
the and
11111ftere. Lord
Mayor was the
Wen is that
, The LA
sot because
mere proceed.
1-44 gasadon
*PPM by an
• was true;
organ of
aid, two •
Regent on
He should
• he would
Proceedings
strpug sense.
country 4 subject, pet . end to all plots
against the Illustrious Personage concerned.
Mr. Wurstectr said, that It.neither had beep his
intention or wisit, to bereproposed a vote of censure
on the Lord Mayor. There bad been a well.kncwn
difference of opinion concerning the bringing for-
question, bet en the (pestles itself there
waswardn oef the
difference of public opinion; and when the
Address was. voted he had though; it proper to give
all the weight possible to it and had felt it his duty
itoe go up with it himself.—[4ppipure.]—He felt floe
tang like regret at whalhe had done, acid he con?
intulated the Livery on the temper and feeling they
had displayed on the occasion. In considering the
conduct of Lord Sidmouth, it seemed to him, that it
was strongly iMpressed in the mind of that Noble,
matt' that the Address of the City, en the escape of
the Princess from oue of the foulest conspiracies
which had ever been raised to oppress a human
being, would be disagreeable to the Prince Regent.—
On him (Mr. Waldman) the impression was far
different, and he thought, that however dissimilar tae
inclinatioua and d4positiona of the Prince Regent
and the Princess might have been, the triumph
of one so dosely allied to him by blood and mar,
riage, could not but be pleasing to his Royal
Highness. How was it then that Lord Sidmouth Nut
not given the Address the usuel publicity? How
had he suffered the idea to spread throughout the
country that the Address was not agreeable to the
Regent ? The public could not be pleased by the

manner in which the Address had been carried up.--
Why was it that the procession had passed at a gal-
lop through St. Giles's, and two or three miles round
by'ryburn, unless it were supposed that the Address
was disagreeable to the Prince? The Lord Mayor,
it was true, bad, at the Common Council, entered
into some explanation, and he had done it (he said)
in pursuance of his oath to preserve the peace. It
was a curious reason, that because he had thought it
necessary to preserve the peace he should have taken
the Livery of London to St. Giles's. laugh.j The
Atddress should have been carried up in the usual
manner, and parsed through the streets where the
windows were crowded with spectators, to give the
-people au opportunity of testifying their joy. Though
he (Mr. W.) was not the person who ceutd coma
forward with most propriety with a vote of censure
on this occasioh,'yet as the Worthy Alderman (Mr.
Wood) had not proposed it, he thought it would not
be proper that •the conduct of the Chief Magistrate
should pass without censure from the Livery ; aid
from his precipitation in leaving the Hall without the
end for which the Hall was called, namely, to enter
the Report on their Journals, having been fulfilled,
he had shown that he thought he had deserved it.—
If he had thought that he merited thanks instead of
execratie,n, he would haviwaited for them. He sheeld
now propose a vote of censure on the Lord Mayor,
which, however; trom the hasty manner in which
it had been drawn up, might not exactly convey
their sense.—[Mr. W. then reed the Vote of Censure
on the Lord Mayor, for which see Advertisement.]—
There were other individuals deriving emolument
from the City whose duty it was to have attended on
the occasion in question. They had on foliar!. occa-
sions excused themselves by saying they were not
chosen by the Livery, but by the Common Council.
But this was no excuse., because, theugp the She-
riffs were chosen by the Livery., they attended the
Common Council ; and it was, therefore, the duty
of these Officers to attend the Livery, especially as
their advice (if worth anything) Was only useful in a
legal point of view. A resolution of censure on these
individuals he should propose, if his former was se-
conded. •
Mr. Tenmesoe said, it had been the object in all
proceedings to keep the •Prince Regent out of the
question ; but it seemed that Ministers, by their eon.
duct, and the Lord Mayor by his, were detetreitied
to implicate his Royal bligiums: • Mr. Beclawd
41•4144 not, an an occasfilliltke the present, flare
'kit the. Hall precipitately. 'To the memory of
that intrepid Magisttate„ and zealous asserter of
the, 'rights and liberties of his fellow-aligns* the
Livery had erected a- monument, as they bad also very
inconsistently raised one to the enemy, the destroyer
of the *human race—(pointing to the statue of
Me. Pitt,—[loud cheering, mixed with strong marks
of disapprobation.] He was sure that the proceedings
in that Hall would never be conducted' in a inseam
consistent with freedom, and worthy of themselves;
till the monument to the memory of that ene-
my to his car - was pulled down. E

iy .
_iuntry _ r.ver
Y
.. :
i -- •
,tot been consider/ad M'the American to. Ttirgitti, with the exception of those who accom- , the voting of it Petitiotior- Address, and it was, in- , trite who would become a tool of Ministers, las
, 1
-. as reguierly exchanged foe the crew of ponied the King. Our bridge will be at for 'passing : deed, the usage, that the Hall should be called be- ! noiv made a Baronet, and the consequence would_
inited.Statea sloop lowa.; and', ciher.aeoemen , to-morrow. Our Saxon troopsarenow statiwsed in :lore the Address !livered in the papers: The Lord i be, that Baronets• would soon be no more valued
beloogin U
gth the'nitud States Navy its beforistated, or near TOrgatt: In' Place of pillars to our bridge, , Mayor had said the Hall was called on a triv.ial oc-i than l'eg
Nicholson's Knights. For his own part,
Ifejor Mislay is then. authoilbete"to yelease from • there is now fixed .a Large wooden 'frame, on which cuion, bat he had shown that be dirt not think it : whenever he saw the letters BAirr. they always stood
, , . ~•
ma:il 'number 'ai Officers; Non-commis. ' -found spars are laid.. - . • I trivial, bydissolving the Meeting in so sodden* many with him for BAar-ered. It was plain to what. the
!Wears, and soldiers of the regular troops I".R. S, The Prussians are all gone today; ski, net. Mr. Alderman Wood then adverted to the Let.-: Conduct of their opponents tended—from the nyPo-
AMertcan army' 'made prisoners of
.war it ,as they say, to Leipiic i to-morrow more of them : ter of Lord Sidmouth, refusing the insertion of the . critical Lord Sidmouth down to their fugitive Lord
'3Xiitgam,“or elsewhere, ass inlay 'be agreed !ere expected, and likewise sottie Russians.' Every ! Addreil in the Leaden Gasctie, and observed, that' Mayor, it was their object that the testimony of the
'‘wain 'elm and Major-General' Dearborn. " ' itroisian has received a Patina of rice an his parch., i there had been no Addresses of the kladin.question City to injured innocence shdtild not be recorded to
• his. liteelletiey:cirtinot admit the. iight.ac, ' !Nowt Siiony, Aentt, 6.—Letters. front Lelpsirl: which had not been inserted. Did not the refusing : posterity.---They would, however, leave it as the
by the Anierican Government; in.. the 0,116.1, of the 3d itt.eaatala the informutioie of the KiNt. or to hued this Address in the.arzeite show a feeling irt, proudest triumph of the independent spirit of the
referred to; 'to arrange and class the eaeha„ge li !taxoay 'being gone to Pengue; .6ihers say. hit tble... , his Maleity's Ministers,that it would be disagreeable City to their children, and their children's children.
pristinkie -of'svar in inch wianneF as' may .best suet kity will gn from thence to-Lesii,
orettience or 'advantage; All'exchangei of ' The first cossafks '- - ' '.in a Certain qtieeter ?He could not refrain from re- ..,—(illech wpleese.)
uppeared at Leipsie on tbe 31st inarking:,-ou (lib precffeding or the procession through , Sir W. RAWLII,4I then came forward no.' s:tid, that
,f war aunt' bi ratified. by. both pert*, March,' `tote "al halt seven o'clock in e' evening, lit. pileei.: 'He fild apt think such a proceeding had however painful it must be to his fooling,. it was his
rell.sir of thembecomes valid'; and When:. quite.onexpectedly; 71tilit ',the 'theatres !Foie' fail..-.)elreit. ocisaioned by sii. 04/hr from hand.toartars--at 1 duty, as their Chairman, to put the tlesolutiona
pinetklbift, the exchange ifi to eonducted They *ere received %yid' ;joyful' hospitality, Thiel la_ael; 00-0 order 'bait bay* been, Yell fecrete.--.1 which tad been proposed.
!tale of pirity orrank and seirice,4o4lCeis birOuticked on the Bruhl,
grade, serjeinit (or serjeant; and 'vent farther the semi! r hat then w 4 the motive of the Lord Mayer,' lie They were then pit, and carried with-acclamation:
soldier'. for 'night.' •It iii it pity (sis they write) that. they vomit so . was at it loci to)pshet: 'lt the Lord Mayor bed not It was then moved end carried, riot theca Rasn•
teplar for regular) and talkie for laillt. ie; , isocil a. they ni:ght have picked up a good' WARY !lift titlfn 1. 1484Pdii 0,9111,011 a question on one' hationS be published hi the Nr‘lloorml•
. .. ~... . ,

,
~ a letter from
t , 51:rPli Is
°o
anePrstliugatl
nt
American Sei
Tember last, t
Gen. Dearba
last. The re
tt exchange wa
294 of Sept(
. 1. municated tc
lency's kite'
ground of hi
tioned propoi
t ' " To avol
1 ,' take or error
i farther misui
I it leticy has thc
I` 4geest for •il
.14"1
frikertell.• au
tint 144011
met) of the 'Ai
I f+mjti," hails i
1 . Govern:Bent
the United S
1)40%14 th
3410°T Mir
parole an 4
&Asa gosei
. ,
of 'tile Arne
DM/54;11i
11. betwes
1 But hh
*alined ' by I
ij ' • befute ;clef
of piistitiesi
their tbilwel
pfill01)111 01
bet** the r
. ever it is pi
03 the scale
rig& Ifa 1
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Lerddi...l77::4•Bl4:teNd:::::mittists:
themt.if:aster.beuti:gratthecieseu:;iwbedilisio:tikeiwteetitesadmiliasihai.sis:,teyraeor:eiri
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....en.— ' •• ' • le" ill.• .. Sill nikraitMo4 'r'"..6111". AI•-Cellrillifsdpiresided that d'art *ere
&Ault, Anne 10.-a4rativ.“47 '14.41044tArr .
Count Metal; Heitman of the Cossacks, entered alio . betir.}ltilit:': 114.
:161! 41'
• .CMler)- Lanik"lll
l*ll*ltkgbglioinglitivirilaerdt,l4. 'adnichatifiesisresotrl;f"nige'i;
city, with sit or eight phi of regular Ciisiekt, es- p pew . ear.el.Titr7The Rossiaos avoid the stele* hi- As ga..it...... it .
"bgtfrek 0111 r " aecoeat- if thit. iiireitir, fiat k 4 piper whi-4 w.7as the
. ceedingiy well mounted,. and several bitteries Of '
horse artillery. o* of Goveraiteent wilt loesp.r ilba.sugoltuthe 3forefirg peso, it
was 1
ters prepared. for Hhianis ,Pilce
ttltheleletrainnelyactnielkeigiftheCt;:enia:nthiseldtheiceqkoosilsarsis:*latuktksii*.rf *hgari*sioLlii:w*,
Lab,nintklsosaidt
annivwljall preitionernklibeee: 1 ditheysintontago,
.4,:ontatdt
ttddieniptnionesas to theinPinn,rince i;
.wrhheerere lhieasisasiesoresednif,reedio a
marching battalint
twinilthisat
ifrket
he
iftarriamezaii.etg,4.l.nilo.sitehanirrsanntiegormr, is comenting.;
refrain
from
relations
on
wearier .
814
that the.eatato 1 coaclade by hoping that tangad simil; r pri
: detachment of artillery, a yager- company
Pomeranian battalion of grenadier,. the yeller detach- ; f %biting if Saxon 7, which were gin* him t.... i thrombi*, would, by otaeifeiting the lir,.
I meot.of the rusileer.buttalioll of the regiment of CO'- ! ictiratilbs tipandaa o4onemillion- and a half of dol.! of the country out the subject, pat an end is
Inns oe.Dokes; and tbetestatos bestowed on the French I against the Illustrlotts Pe Concerned
• berg, the Yager detachment of the 2d battalion of the
same regiment, the Yager detachment of.the. War Generals, shall be added to the declaim, and the re. I Me. WurnigAir said. a f
that Et flEtif has L...