The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-12-25 00:00:00

t!

,o•

.... . .
- FRENCH PAPERS. !lteration for his .
-....m... throne the followii
SC St R E,--:the •
Ransomer, DSc. 110—The An‘triatt hheadquarters4 °
of Prince Schwareonberg left Frankfurt es the 7th has diffused th;
inst. He is proceeding up the Rhine. .. . whole kingdom,
The Ressian head-quarters of General Barclay db the.reottal lbf
Tolly, which were at first established at Aschaffen. in the heat of
berg, and afterwards at Frankfort, are also to short- t
empt
the Pie '
ty leave that town. !Wane itt battle 9
Zones'', DEC. 7.—We read in the St. Gall Ga- selves, end -
city of N ~ 11,
sette,the following reflections : I
14, 4103-Heporsentatives of the nations have' de- faction that yoo-.
claret for the neutrality of Switzerland. It was the by the bravery and..
'wish of the whole nation. Switzerland,ln 1516, jesty'a suite, named
concluded an eternal peace with France. Siuoe that ' come the• object of
epoch Switzerland hes renounced all war whatever, . our most tender ..
and has been segestbil by the powers of EWhipe as a titansi,stohould- dispute
neutral power% It is. one of the most remerkable • tile'r ie"aw-citite'
epochs in the hislery. of Europe. A people loving lemu as Ids action
war—a people, who, till then spilt their blood.la dif- q .l,
uences have beet, . Tartu:.
ferent countries--a people fond of glory, who were ° " The.. Motticipal Itn....dy of the Aty
_, Naples,
, of three columns.
called the defenders of the Church, who decided the a6licited by the wish of all the people, bad an extra- Atoericani, w
cciamationsnd urea- • • --ledge themselvea to have
affairs of Italy, and re-established Princes on their been superior in numbers to the British, claim a de-
ordinary meeting, and voted by a
thrones--a people who, a short time before, in the trimously, chive victory; bat the particulars are extremely
bloody battles of St. J: gees and Marignon, had ' "f. That your Majesty be requested to (rant
dispatchdiffose satbyes:esolt is but Imperfectdf detailed. The
again acquired n great military glory—this people, Nareiso the right 'of citizenship.-2. That there
not conquered, in 1516 laid down their arms, and should be granted him, at the expense Of the City, ' I left the army before an official return of the I
relented to the principles of their ancestors, in de- a house where be may fix his abode.-3d. That he prisoners, or that of the killed and wounded, was ',
siding that for the future they would no longer in- should have settled on him and his legitimate de- I made out- It was; however ascertained, that the
teeters in any foreign quarrel. The Swiss placed scendants, by the municipal corps, an annual pension former
amount to 601 revilers% incldding 25 officers.
.
their glory in their justice towards their neighbours, of - 1(X) Hem, exempt from all deductions; that our loss is 7 killed, anti tt wounded, 5 of Whom '
in a paternal Government, simple manners, and the there should be struck, likening, at the expellee of have since died.. Of Be:esit, t o Il were killed
. Uri ti ti ps s .
defence of the country. They repulsed all their elle- the Municipal Body, a medal to eternalise the me-1
and?! wopnded. The Indips endl"ff most-33 of
emelt. • .
vales, and never pursued them. It wits this spirit mory of so illorioss an actimla *9 well as the Er— Went Mang been (Mina spittillieWrikutil bald**
rude of Neapolitans.)
that uoitea, at the commencement of the thirteenth . ~
century, the fonoders of Swiss .liberty, and it was i . " May God preserve for a 'mistime, " On the day of the actl n 6 oho! o'f'-.brass ar-
-0 ,
this spirit which animated the Deputies at the last piness of your-faithful subjects, the august perion a finery were taken, and tiro iron iit-poundeisi the
Diet at Zurich. Switzerland free, will never ha" your Majesty and all the Royal Family."
for the hap. 1 those "I'4 on 'the retreat.'
day before. Several others were discoverattiti'the
any other thought. What interest could she have - river, and can be easily procured."
in the present war ? The Powers of the North and • FRiINKTORT PAP.FES.. • A postcript sayX—
the ‘Eist have nothing to complain of her ; she • - " General Proctor escaped by the fleetness of his
wishes to be independent; she would not find the re- , horse, escorted by 40 dragoons, weld •
..- Ilegiler of
A 0.,.., ... '
quisite for meeting the expellee of war, and the mass mounted Indians."
of the citizens will defend the territory till death.
" The Emperor of the French withdrew the
troops which the Executive Directory had sent into
Switzerl and ; he pat.an and to our interior troubles;
Ile has given us a free constitution conformably to
our wishes, to our wants, and which has become
dear to the nineteen Cantons. The Swiss have fully
felt the value 'of this benefit; but in renewing the
alliance with France, they have not contracted any
other obligations than those which were compatible
with their political relatious ; they demanded that
express mention should be made, in the treaty of
their neutrality, that the Emperor should give up the
military route which the central Helvetic Govern-
ment had granted for the French troops, and the
Emperor kibilly consented to it. It was by this
Srmriss and this foresight, that the Swiss, following
the example of their ancestors, have preserved their
independence, and it is *thus they will continue to
merit the esteem of Sovereigns and of maims."
STEASOUROU, DEC. 16.,Several brigades of in-
!entry, composed of superb troops, yesterday,
made their eutrance into our town. We are
assured that General Dubreton commands them. We
are informed that many troops are still to arrive
from the interior.
. We enjoy here and hi our environs, the meet per-
fect tranquillity,
Ciatzsaene, Dee. 12.—The Generalissimo of
the euelested armies, Prince Schwartzenberg, arrived
the day before yesterday at. Carlsruhe, he set out
on the morning of the llth, and took the }lnstant
road. Time Havariats General Wrcde left Carlsruhe

vessel s
i
vise,

except-
been gt. Ron.
PoiCtitri Vidorious, Nymph, Tenedn*, Swear,
Nemesis, Romig,' ; brigs Arab, Ana-
conda, and schooner Shelburne, sustained consider-
able donne by vessels drifting foul of thew); the
B arrosa, Centurion, and Diadem fortunately sur.
fered but little.

prig Benoit: sunk„ and four wien were lost ill
her ; Three Sisfers transport totally lost ; sloop
Weary, and a schooner, laden with sugar, sunk,
Wiwi man lost ; sloop Elvin, overset—her owner,
Kochi and two men, lost. Several of the above
Aoki rateable cargoes on board, which must hare
;aommfined considet able damage, end in some iMotances
a total lois.

Capt. Garrison, of the Smarm, fell from the wharf,
while exerting himself for the preserntion of his
vessel, and perished in the breakers. Several sea.
xlien belonging to his Majesty's ships lost their
mad others were ,severely bruised and hurt. Indeed
the trlrects of this dreadful bast were most severely
felt, and will be long remembered.

itltLaw, Nov. 24.—Our official Gazette gives Go
folloaing extract front a letter which the Kmperer
wrote ott the 16th of this month, to the Duke of
Lodi : .•
" Italy enitagei my attention. I mu assembling at Tit
an army of lilo,ooo men. My pimple of the kingdom of Patty
ought to to certain that I shall never, Wider any circumstance,
Alyoulou them. 'sniped .us came! hove rendered the pretent
crisis difficult, every thing is non arranged to repair their con.
sequence."

[MOM 111 k 11074 SCOTIA GAZETTE, TO TUE lOTP
novEmsets.]
Extract.of a letter from an Officer in the army,
dated I.e Raysvilte, Oct. T2:-.3ackett's Harbour
army is on the Grenadier Island, opposite Kingston,
consisting of aboutt or 7000 regulars., Hampton
is in the Chattaygatr Woods, 60 miles from Ogdens.
burg, with 4000 regulars, and some militia. My
humble opinion of the future operations of oar forces
is, that Kingston willbe left io the rear unnoticed—
the armies to forma Inaction near Ogdensburg, al' I
proceed to Montreal. Proctor, I understand, and
I believe in it, is forcing his retreat from Mal4l;
Harrison, I hove, will either overtake him, or cut
off his retreat."

K

GENERA!. ORDERS.
• Head.qiutterp, Montreal, Oct. 17.
"His Eue/lency the Go'vernor'-General and Corn-1
mender of the Forces, having transmitted to his Ma-'.
jesty's Government, sletter frets Major-General
Dearborn, stating, that the Anserican Commissionary!
of Prisoners in London .had made it known to lois i
, _.7' ° Government, that 28 soldiers of the Ist, oth, and ;
Weenetnto, Nov. 3. The exchange of couriers
unco--7m. 13th regiments of United States infantry, made pri- I
between the army and Austria and Russia is
toners, had been sent to England, and held in close!
moody frequent. Among those who passed this way ,
, , confinement as British subjects, and that Major-Ge-
on the 26th and 27th,
Lichtenstein, and thewCeohuanvlse Creriar,kSectiraasoPrildou, "I'
I literal Dearborn had received instructions from his
awl iGoiernment,, to pot into close confinement 23 Bri-
Nosletz. Columns of troops, more or lets numerous, tisn soldiers, to be kept as hostages 'for the safe I
continue to traverse our Duchy, and almost all of
them proceed to the Rhine. ' keeping and restoration in exchange of the soldiers 1
of the United States, who had been sent as shove
Bisr.t,_ Nhv. 22..—'Ehe repairs of the fortifies. Stated en England : in obedience to which instruc- I
tions of Huningueis are actively continued, and, we
tions he had put 23 British soldiers into close con-
tinily see peasants from the French communes pass
rkmese. Trunks d finement, to be kept as hostages ; and the persona
here in order, to relieve other wo
are still forwarded to Basle. •-• referred to in Major-General Dearborn's letter, be-
trees
ini soldiers serving in the American army, taken
ZI ovuas 1 a 23.—Three of our gates-are walled up, . prisoners at Queenstown, who had decle:ed them- I
and the artillery is placed on the ramparts. Cos:
selves to be British-born subjects, and were held in
sacks sail Austrian hussars have arrived in the Baku ' °slid in I? I d there to a legal trial.
I c y .tsg on , undergo
territoty, about two leagues hence, and their tip. 's His Excellency the Commander of the Forces
pearance announces the appreeCh of more consider. -k—
-m, received the commands' of his. Royal Highness
able rierps. . .A. .
___
.t..,. frt. Priitie Regent, through - the Right Honourable
CA RT.SMIE Nov. 23.—The passaige'ef troops my the Earl
Bathurst, Secretary of State, to lose no
Heidelberg, It'ruchael, Derlach, and other placersi time in communicating to Major-General Dearborn,
on the Upper Rhine, has for some. days been er.' that be has transmitted the copy of his letter,' and
tremely rapid. The combined. Austrian and Bays.' that be is ._ ,
o
rian army is already iii the neighbourhood of Strait i n consequence instructed, distinctly to
state to Major-General
Excel-
burgh. The head-quarters were lately at Off m
en. I • Dearborn, that his Excel-
lency has received the comatods of hialloyal High-
burgh. ' ness the Prince Regent, forthwith to put in close
VieemA, Nov. 28.—The Emperor has entrusted confinement 46 American officers and non-commis-
the command of the Austrian army in Italy to Field- sinned officers, to be held as • hostages for the safe
Marshal Count Bellegarde, President of the Council
at War, which. office, during his absence, will be keeping of the 23 British soldiers stated to have been
put in close confinement by the American, Govern-
occupied by Count Wene.slas Cottoned..
ment. -
Vernet?, Nov. 6.—The blockade of, this city has
commenced. Without a powerfut diversion on the " And he is at the same time to apprise him, that
if any of the said British soldiers shall Suffer death,
sea side, it is likely to be of Fong duration, for we 1 by
reason that the soldiers now tinder confinement in
are abundantly supplied with provisieus. Upon the England hare been found guilty, and that the known
loan of two millions, as a'security for which we are , law, not only of Great Britain, but of eiery inde-
promised quicksilver and lead, some of our first :
commercial houses have been obliged to advance, this pendent state in similar circumstances, has been, in
doy, 150,000 litres, in order to pay the troops,lconsequence executed, he has been instructed to se-
!
1 sect, out of the American Officers and non-commis-
because otherwise disturbance; might be feared.—
All the public chests are empty, and thee, should slotted officers put into confinement, as many as may
merchants will be i double the number of British soldiers who shall have
the blockade be prolonged, our merchants
compelled to make still greater advances. The ship 'I been so unwarrantably put to death, and cause such
Officers and non-commissioned Officers to suffer death
of the line Regcneratcur has been moored in the . immediately.
channel, to secure it from the 17.'aglish, and also to'
Gas 46 And hi i Excellency is further instructed to no-
keep the town in awe. The St. Bernard and f
- - - . . . fy to Major-General Dearborn. that the' Com-

DT THE •SOGIIT HOW. SIR JOHN DALAI& WARRTX,
DAIIT. K. B. ADMIRAL, Of THE BLOC, &c.
• A I'ItOCLAMATION.,
nearing date the AO rl.ky of May, Mit •
0 Whereas .his Royal Ilighnest. the, Prince Re-
gent' has -caused his Wayne is be signified to the
Right Honourable the' Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty; to direct that I should Instilike a strict
rindileoroos, blockade of the portetnd-its.rhOers of
,New ark, Charieston, Potßoyal,,Savanmrh, putt
N
therirer Mississippi, in the UniietiStetes of America,
and Maintain and enforce the 'setae acr.ording. to Ow
mite of war hi similar cases. Aridlikeirise that
the Ministers of Neutral Powers. shobtd be duty nh.
tified; that allmeatures Irtthorised-by Oil:lair of ea.
tiott3t will be adopted NA exercised, with:Aspect-to
alt vessels which may attempt to tiolate the tea
blockade.. Ido attentionuire andtrec.t you to pay
the %moat reel rd and to his a. Waite 'lliac&
Regent's command: as befoitinentitmed, earl by every
means in your •pea to- Maintain end enforce the
most strict and „rigoroos.blOekitle 4g the ports of
New Yock, Charleston, Port Royal, Suatingit,
and the River Mississippi, io the United States' of
America, accordimly • and parsnana of the
powers in me vested, ledolurther dectare, from the
Ist of, September, 1513, all be outlets from the
Albemarle and Pamtico* Sounds, connected by in.
qand navigation with the pert of Norfolk, the po;ts
of Beaufort and Ocracocke, Norfolk, Carolina,
Cape Fear River, and George-town, South Carolina.
and Sunbury and Darieu in Georgia, in a state of
strict and rigorous blockade.
66 Givew-ander my hand, on board his Majesty'd
ship San Domingo; Chesapeake, Sept. 1, 1813.
(Signed) " JOUN BOIMASE %WARREN-
! " To the Commanding Ofkcers of his Majesty'. Shirr, ac."
* Conntinni) called " Pnwitticu.

the same day.
SCHAFFILAVSE*, Dec. 14.—According to what
they write from Munich, they are there very muchl
dissatisfied with the open protection which the Aus-1
trian Government grants to the former rebel Tyrol
Chiefs, Spekbacher, Fisentoken, and others, who
now play a part in the Ty rolian district, occupied lug
the Austrians, and who every where insinuate, al
veil as their principal, the Austrian Commissary.
General with IliVier's army, the Sieur Roschmatin
(also one of the Chiefs of the rebels of 1809), that
the Tyrol will soon pass under the dominion of Atli-
trio. Spekbacher and Eiseustoken have just received
from the Court of Vienna the grand gold medal for
etril merit. It is recollected, that in the month of
August last General Wrede declared, in a proclama-
tion published throughout the Whole kingdom of Ba-
*aria, this same Spekbacher, a traitor to his conatry,
and sot a price upon his head.
Motu, DEC. 13.—Up to this moment the terri-
tory of the Swiss Confederation has been respected

SPANISH 114PEIT4.
-re- •

by the allied troops. However it may be, Switzer. 41glione, will also be moored there. A great num- •
nisn doll of ids Majesty's armies' 'and. . fleets on the I
[FROM THE CCENCISO.] .
land redoubled her activity in armaments-and military • ber of armed vessels of ate sizes are at anchor in Cotten d- America, have received instroctiotui to pro- ! ~,
preparatioes, to be ready for every event, and tO. op. , different parts of the lagunes. Their crews have.ec te ifie war with unmitigated severity against all I s'ADIT p
of h
_.,_.
pose the least violation of her territory. , irteen mostly taken from the ships of the line. . i •- '
, cities towne and villages beinclgtuff tbeen observed some sotdters teal i
Nov- 29.—Corn lete oilier and tiisc.'yfitie
to the United i not timing bY.
sloe af —, it appears that all the Spanish troops
I VIENNA NOV. 26.----Our. Gazette—st this otty-' elitesLTear, Dec. 9.—The 13aretstfe (i =tie
- - alinewafts/s ' contains the details of various e
.4,4 affairs •
in
which thec
', and against *the inhabitants there* , if, after '
- , , have been sent into the rear, the whole them paying
that on the 6th Marshal Gouvion St. Cyr, and the the irregularities of who on the i lth com-
army under General Hiller was negated between the 1 Dearborn, and a reasonable time for some, For
other French Generals who were at Dresden were lmitted disorders in various French cottager.
s ' 1 lth and 19th instant. In these different combats • for its being trenamilted to the American Go-..
expected there. given ;this Fault the whole army was ordered to remaa•l
I the Viceroy lost about 5000 in killed, prisoners,'
Major-Genera
CA/MAORI, DEC. 10.—The Bavarian -General . and wounded. Amon the latter was the General .of thesoldiers
eerioneet, that Government
,dr death
unhappily not be
whole arm v
Weele arrived 'yesterday morning in our town. lof Division Grenier. Our loss has also been con-' 1 hereafter be kept as hostages
now are, or w to may
deterred from putting to at any
presented to Lord Wellington, that the
1..
who under arms for several hears: General neire re•
‘Ve learn that several of the German Princes who ' siderahle. . , avers. In the General Orders, of the ISth, Ilk
have been for some time at Frankfort have left that : Cassel., Nov. 30.—Our Gazettercontains the fol- • neral Dearborn.
for the purposes stated in the letter from Major-ere-.4tught not to be punished on account of a few so.
town. The Russian General Lebanon itostowski ,lowing extract of a letter from flea/burgh dated . tt His F ofthe
I ,xcellency the Commander
/scarcely e
•out of 100 soldiers guilty of any eaceee,
' Lordship replied, that he know by experience, lirtr
bas his bend-quarters at Cobourg. the Bth 'in announcing to the troops the commands-of his
e had given t:••:
NAPLES, Du:. 6.—ln one of the late battles in "Misery is here at its height : all the Sandkuhle R was seized for penishment, and that It
Germany, his Majesty the King, our sovereign, near the Star fort is full of pear creatures, who have . theige4- will feel sensible of the paternall
solicitude
Royal Highness the Prince Regent is confident that
snaking, unarmed, a charge at the bead of the car ; dug a sorb of caverns in the carili to serve as habiSa- ' had committed-the excess : that this 'nevem. te
said miles!, that the good might declare e •
hu_. soldiersl
.ollicc-4 in,
valry, impelled by his accustomed valour, and giving i Botts. • We can hardly furnish the multiplicity of i !itch his Royal Higimets has evinced for the protec-
no respect prejudiced the deserving , ,
‘,.
‘t
an example to those who were to follow him,. ad. i reqeisttions imposed. On all sides the cattle are car- In 4 the person and honour of .the British soldiery
thus grossly outraged, in contempt of justice, of the army : that he had often tn!:•"'In;,:
miler peoceedings with regard to the En; lib
t...,!
• lanced in such a manner into the battle that lie was I 'led off from the Country people ; they ore killed. fianity, and the taw of nations, in the persons of 23
surrounded by an enemy's •
party. From his feathers ' here, and the most is salted even before it is cold, and- soldiers placed in close confinement, as hostages for Portuguese, when they coniniitted egresseit: ..4'
be was taken fer a General, and immediately a gr- thrown IntoOnseasoneif alai, where it cannot keep•. an equal number of traitors, who have been guilty if on other occasions, when the spanish troops
4d3,
neral Bootee! animating the enemy's troop directed The inhabitant; base been, ordered to provision of the base and Unnatiiral crime of raising their par- served it he had not followed this course? I
.011_
all their efforts on that side; already had au officer ;themselves for nine-monihs; but we are in absolute ricidal arms against that country which gave them from a consideration of the wants and. privstt
raised his sword to strike his Majesty, when he was ' want of corn. Ina woril;miSer is et inch a pitch, . birth,l' d delivered for legal
an who have been over
•which they endured ; and that 'the subsisteace of the
army could not be provided for in an enemy S
himself uticrced with a lance and killed by an ecoyer, ' that a revolt is every day feared. ' - ' trial, to the just laws or their offended country.that
vs ho immediately followed the King. This mail, I Vreessi Nov. 26.—the eipedition, which sliledi .64 Th. British soldier'will feel 'this unprincipled country, if the county were fleeced. Besides, v
who has rendered himself so interesting to the whole on the 9th, Under General Nugent, consisted of the, outrage 'added to the galling insults and cruel bar- on entering France, he had declared, that eropertt,,
'uncle, by preserving our beloved Monarch, and by Alps of war, Eagle' Ittiri Trentartotts, and the Wie ' baritieslhat are daily, wantonly inflicted on ninny ; should be respected, and that it was necess:try
i.ik
contributing to fix our fortunate destinies, was im- . aura brig of war, two English, eight Austrian, and
lof his unfortunate comrades,l who have fallen into show that the Allies Comported themselves in war
mediately decorated by his Imperial Majesty with twenty-one Italian vessels and transports. Aft& i ton to excite 1 a very different manner from the Tyrant, .
the enemy's hands as additional mother
thew Order of the Legion of Honoese The city of coasting along Istria? it sailed for Ravenna, and on,: his determined °I
t* to resign his liberty
rase u ion,•never_,CADlZ', Nov. 30.—1 t appears, that }esteraay the
lapin, informed of this event, wisltittg to give the, the 14th anchored in the bay of Gore. General • h his life,of all 1 great geesiion as to the resignation of command 1,
y . but wit. to a foe so regardless
brave man whose arm has saved a life so precious, I Nugent, landed the same night, when the eLord Wellington was decided in the Isla, and that to:
boeour, justice, and rights of war.
the • t
a brilliant proof of its esteem, and to perpetuate at : abandoned the fort of Volano and that of Goro ca. will continue as before. We deebt not that this pe:n
1 (Sigettl) n EDW. BAYNE!),
.. Ito
the sann time the renarmbracee of its love and of its' pitulated.. One gun-boat and twelve caution w5lO . •Adj;-Geo,litii. N. Anodes." las given rite to debates and new praposs
.

•. . .
TI ISTIOSSM AN
last a tremendous_
he of the Weltrilitan 'IC of 'emigre MON Mai made 114LIPAZ X is I an. ...
r°' his Maj".th has laid et the .sosers..
:rube=
3 following Address : Ceptalus Mureeby and • •-..00.-..).
Majesty', return_ reitt.
toierf:00111. Ph). .rd hilbeimpedltif, dhreleifaked On Friday evening,
~
• —The joy which your
d throughout the capital, as swill u the taeF 1 , , Or, tir ra.
e . 0,, . . ther hurricane, from the South East, rallied up the
a m has been fora moment troubled by aAaltroatt Nov. 30,--Wa lately ed,„ barbour with such destructive violence ns has -
ig o ,
lof the dare et vAiclt bur Majesty when that „Mb lodge' ?Ogee of isiptier laming hien witness d since the tornado not
th . _
0_ 13 , ... A.• .
~, a e which happpued 4,
it of the battle, nn enemy wished to at- e Service f Fleet, and moo gme beptember, 1798. The lapse of little mere fl
4) 4erbtion 0 the had einbrieed tisk cause of an hour lift but few vessels . lan
e life of your IVhjesty, hitherto red 'b _ WS% . at their,anchera4 ,1„1
hem- se •
re bottle, respected by your enemies t y Thipieelowit - repay., co on. The of those scarcely osie,that had "not saffaisied --
ted by Divine Providence. The Prises et I egfit.em.„/ beggei 44m-ositee' let" tojury. -' . '. ,r. • , ,leis{
adad protected the *ahem of. the Rowers, bet no resolution Its utmost fury being.felt.aheot
pr has learned With inexpressible silk- _ _ _
"4,4 Idtw Uter
tat you. happily trieinplied overlhh danger, Mo.)* owl la to iris Admission. ' less damage was sustained by
.the whay,es ainfife;
every Ma-
and fidelity of a Cavalier in your. . , •.. 11.4.--.----- ---111,.... , re.,
than might.odioisseiwo.hare hems-espected •; lks '
ite, named Nareito.--This man, sire, is be- • . 44MERICAN PAPERS. • v..
ram shallops, 4c. were sunk, and min ' ii.
• object of the national gratifiefe, and of . •• ......ampo..-. • • wrecked and tern by the sea.
From y °Len
tender affectimi. He merits that. Neap*.
Boston pp* lusie been received to the 12th,ofi .
a list of more ihan one hundred v
mild dispute fb,;0111 honour of calling him Noterisber, and litilfirs to the tOtb. * ' • H. . .
which suffered by its violesiCe we give'Ili fII Pg•seic
, e o ow A
1.. g:
Ow-citizen ; he merits a recompense ei so. s Mijest 's shifts San Dominvo
In thise papers we pave the Anierican official 1-11 .1. Y. ~ aI La 'fugue.
lis action has been glorious, and its abase- 'statement of the adion with General Proctor. This 1 4 an/stone, bilge 1, Eperuier, F4ntorue, Manly, and
have been important. ,chooner Corso were dares. on shore • b
document, signed by General Harrison,Harriman is very . ..i, - . '
hionicipal Body of the City of Naples,
prolix, occupying upwards of throe columns. The Irg J zperrner and Manly, have been got 'off again.
by the wish of all the people, had an extra. . rhe Poictiert Victorious Nymph Tent+.
Americans, who acknowledge themselves to have 1 . . . i a. ' . I ,Success,
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