The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-10-28 00:00:00

roi 4..

l .i

*
I
yr

*vents, Committed dttinvitirsinibat edirrmune. The
Insurgents were placed the day before yesterday iii
the military prison of Cassel.
Similar proceedings hare taken place at. Greben-
stein ; but four of the accused having succeeded in •
escaping, the Commune deliv*red up as ninny hog-
..tapes, chosen from among the:principal landholders,
,till such time as the four really criminal shall be de.'
livered op. . ..
The good citizens of the town of Eimbeck, depart,'
inert of La Leine, hive equally formed a national.
'pare ; ii ith permission of the Prefect, to suppress
any disspdersorhich the dregs of the people, direct-
;o4 by some evil-disposed person, might wish to es-
-cite- . . -, •• - •• •• -
,11.rots.i). Gov. 14.7-
We.hasejest reed-with-ie.-
iligluttiOn in 'the Prnislan journals, a letter written
aleibilftbe end of last Month; to the Onnnnandent at
Iriheck, by the Swedish General Vegesack. That
Gebeiel complains of some estesses committed; as he
wettish, by the Danish troops, which probably did
illel yef.. know the military .customs received among
cstitivia nations'. . .. . ,
111: Vegesack most, by his own experience, be con-
Vilited Vial our troops know' and fulfil their duties
-upon the field of battle;:. it isihero that they wish to
sigmdise themselves, and not.. upon the roads and in:
thevillirges, ,istere. the ltrsvery .01 those is, sure to
alijue,. along-side eft, horn rrise,Swedes are ashamed
of fighting._ _ The precipitate, retreat which General
liesseack Mtidelroor the de.itliCt of Ratzebing, bass
perhips; rife Iv hini -a- Sett ir Illea 'or -Sour troops; but
if he:wishes tor convince liinelatt Mit they know ho*
air ~ unite i,v al9ii t' titth qis .' ire,, let,•kim ask the ifs.
II
hibbanti of Swedish Pe rania, and particularly the',
Inhabitants of 'Stralsund' if it were not the Danes
"Who contributed 'with t French •to deliver them
from the enaction! of Sc 1.1, the worthy predecessor
isf Major I..utsow: )
What I. General Vegeiask- threatens us with the
vengeance of the. Swedes, because we do not under-
stand the rights of nations: and it is his Govern-
'meet which, conjointly 'ilk its allies, the English,
caused, long before theldiciaration of war, all the
„vessels which were converting grain to famished Nor-
. way to be seised: Certainly, when, in 1794, the
English detained neutral vessels laden with grain,
which were proceeding to the ports of France, the
:Swedes were indignant at that barbarity, and they
:stow joined with those who make war upon women,
children, and old men. . .

We have just, receive& Intelligence from Ham.
burgh, of a new Success geed over the enemy. The
following is a copy of letter.. from General De
Vichery to his Excellency the eki nat of Eckmuhl

Moeßeek Oct. it 1813,M 9 in tl,r2nnreiiiig.

MOPIEIGNEUJII-1. have the honour to inform Year
Excellency, that, conformably to the orders you
mare me yesterday, I set out at three o'clock, A. M.
this morning, with the Danish regiment of dragoons,
which is under my orders, and_ four companies of in.
toner). w u;ch I placed in am,besh in the wood. I
..nixrched with the cavalry upon the rear of the ill.;
!age of Gudow, where. L knew the enemy was en-
larged. t found there au eutire'regiment of the Le-
gion, and some cotisacks. -1 completely surprised
tlbcni, killed tkens.some moat,. and wounded a great
muniber.

The enemy retired upon.*,retithin, and I saw se-
VIM platoons of cavalry. collect upon my flanks,
*bid induced me to believe that I mighreoccessfttilY
feign a retreat. • The enemy completely fell into the
snare; they collected and followed me in good or-
der, issuing cries of joy and victory. However, the
gl'entriti appearing proper, I suddenly- ordered my
troops to tait, and face s,bout ; this movement was
executed with rapidity and precision. I directed the.
charge .to he soeseleii. 'rite enemy waited till the
moment when the sabres crossed, and then made half
a turn. At this instant his rout was complete, and he
only foitml safety iti a precipitate retreat.
. The result of this trifling affair is 46 prisoners, in-
Cloth.% a Cossack Otheer, about 54;) horses, a great
number of wounded, and several killed.
'there was only a single Danish dragoon wounded,
and 1 horse killed.

•
I have to praise the excellent conduct of the Da:
ofeh regiment, which is under,My orders, and which
to-day executed this brillianticharge. Hut, Mon:
#eigneur, I owe particular eutisiums to the Colonel
of thb regiment ; one is astquiphed at finding, in so
*danced age, so much vigaur.and audacity.
• '1 am_ seeding to your kxeeMqwy's head-quarters
all the erisoners.. •
• I have the honour acc •
general 111,fislun.

Itis thus that the Danes answer the ridiculous

the Marshal

iy sends from
detachments

the Seale are conipleiel

mistier]. by. Ge petal
bfits Tight. •
Oct. -41017,
net trit'OstYtC hirs etsettgaild kifitatid:bittlssemith 14
French, endeavouring to carry drl ^sl partieen nitr,
sends oat detachments upon the 'timidly and some-
times succeeds id Intercepting: the' cotnnsunicatioas ;
but this only lasts for a short time—the French ,re-
turn—the•safety of the roads is quickly re-establish-
ed, and the couriers arrive. The only incotive-
nience• which results from thin is, that our corre..
spondence from Lelpsic is occasionally in arrest,
but the road from Bamberg, through the forest of
'Thuringia to Weismar and Jeni,‘and from thence to
Naumberg, Weisenfeld, and Leipsic, -is absolutely
free, and by that means we have intelligence seffi.
ciently late from the theatre of war. •
' Micas, Oct.. 13.—Accounts received by thelist'
estafette inforin us, that his Serene Highness the
Prince Viceroy was on the 11th at Gmtdesca. The
right wing of the army occupied the line of the Ison-
se ; the left was strongly supported by Caporetto ;
it- is commanded by General Grenier, and defends
the debouches from the valley of Fells. . . :
In the last action which the left wing bad tio,sep.,
port againit the enemy, it made eiihty prisoners
flea • the regiments of Wikuchi, Jellochich, and
Dabs. The enemy has crude (real attempts upon
~Grado' but they have been as unsuccessful as in. the
first. That fort has a sufficient garrison, which/ in
case of necessity, can be supported by the reserve
placed at Aquelie. Some of the.ettemy'Lliands have
[shown themselves upon the mountains of the Upper
Plave.
'VIENNA ()CT. lo.—One of our Gazettes has pub-
',fished the VIENNA,
" Field-Marshal Lieutenant Prince Schwartzen-
berg, with his head-quarters, left "rf tz on the
4th. The Emperor set out the , toll ing day to
proceed to Commotau, where he ari lat noon
the same day.--His Majesty the iperor of
ell the Hussies likewise proceeded t her. His
IsDkjesty the King of Prussia remained Toplits."

avid that •country
Wienlia that the

r

. .
provocations of treason towards their Sovereign,
which adtenturent gibe, who have neither fortune,
• nor re!),., -06 n, nor honour toliiie : and who lately,,
In one of their•ati! front.larg, mndestly,sai4i
- sysis -Re place re would be fiiufid
the Cries, the Pathos, the Mottterkamps, and the'
partisan Tettenborn, who Oases himself in *their
ranks in his quality of citizen. of Ilambirgh ; a citi-
zenship which has cost the city so dearly.
Ptams, OCT. '2o.—Webeail in the Breslau hunk
nal; of the ¶7th of September, that the body of
General Moreau'arriied in this town in the night be-
tween the Vith and '26th of September. It has been
transferred to Russia, under cherge of the Colonel,
who w Its first Aid-de-Camp to that Geueral,and who
enjoyed his full confidence.
r. t.
FRENCH Irtal.• •
. *frames)) cents.
• ..57
. b 7

Sr. Susos & Joos.—lletilley et Um Offiess.

THE STATE-S*AN.

LONDON:

THURSDAY, OFTellta 28, ISI3.

deed'.—Can the feelings of our countrymen be gel I
I exquisitely sensitiyelr.Ceseilkeir sends he. 5,;.. plmj.4
'!"upon ? If hi:4 to escalie, MilY„ Were the subject of oat •
enemy's solicitude, what had he to do hut to follow'
the course of his own couriers, though a circuitous'
one. . He would be falling back, in that cape, upon
his oivn-garrisons and reinforcements. ',- There was a
time, indeed, when our Ambassador's dispatches, to-,
j gether with the silence of French Papers, did incline'
IRS to think that BONAPARTE'S position at Dresden
was at once precarious and perilous. The time which
hai elapsed' since we expressed that opinion,
.has un.
folded numerous circumstances, ,wbieltiralthough
singly not significant, yet taken- .ttigeibeni make it
clear to our view, that NAPOLEON, go *from being
i absorbed in the mere desire of escait4 ii contem-
war battalions of the plating one -of those coups de guerre which Mr.
Holland, have sit out
liirtirriazan observed in the House of commons,.
:
liiou the Weser, between i has often surprised his enemies, when they least esar
. . t peeled it. We own then that we did- suggest time
Irding to the latest in- , strong probability, that hti- had cast a haik's eye
war, the Prince of
upon Berliti : not as' oat' oii; 'Criticisers have added;
head-quarters at I)es- • assertion,. with the intention of
dislodge him from ;. by no means our own
:om thence he ob- ; wintering. in that capital ; although we do not deny
hereditary Prince of ..but tbes an after cousidemtien of the kind might
enemy's designs upon : arimer.ft.. Isis mind, should he fit his talon
, corps was in contact • upon
miatowski's come I 'that treasurable garrison.- ' But .is a- mg? ire-
of Ragusa, whose . 9
i sant t would. 9 in' all probability, fittilfy., 34. most,
occupied the eq.,,
I.uppermost of his designs;. those of e.datspee:streststre
by,ids.).* 71111 llsleld. senitia pc , dpb, 4st.fire....._

~,

.0114; 1.; ,•s .

Might.
ths•Pnnylans
faint% it -
might, follow the,
sesseti Bierlid bot few lys, -
woeld iliatielra greet deal is lii;jiirosr am.%
French. Viewing the positions*dir, -kit
ales, it appears a moveattabOikobjeci by:/ir thml
£'rictory oter the combined armlet of the Allies, for'
we believe he feels coOkleus of 1U inferiority of the
Troops WhiCh 'hot coMpaied with:
them he hasbeei 4440medto head in battle; titre see
s‘thing of that rnin widch• by our rliati &Md..
_fr_ _
Berea to await him upon .taking so unchalha:otita,
step. Trrrensonw took Cassel, laid it omigr coo
, 'tribunal, and abandoned it. ••••••-

It should stein that by the quick movement...l,
Gen. BLUCHER to the right, the Allies suspected DO. i
NAPARTt might be tempted to look towards lied*
lie , may be hardy enough to rely on one divi.'
slots sly of his army perforating
:the exploit..
Should .this be he ease, and the Canwit•Pamprias
It in his PnwiT, bring iV
411forer General to. action; 1
nokas volenk. a'
,iji4lo4
.1112,70 a, so4iiitidintly
anticipated by gpial;„„!,a, :it sationaltilMi.ft: Iti.i
ettono,:, .. I :,. -,4!.!:.•,••• I

We received the following this !morning :
Avrosa, OCT. 17.—. The French Maihrofthe Bth;
9th, and 10th, berg not arrived.

I

.IfArILTEPTELEVENCE.

.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Cornwall and
each, for ot the 'fezel; and the Redpole,
convoy to Portsmouth.—Remain in the
Monmouth, Chatham, Impregnable,
warrior, Princess Caroline, Queen,
Ituasian ships if .the line and one frigate; and '
Glautorgan and John and Mary transports.

PORTSVAIUTU, OCT. 27.—Saiied ids Majiity's ship Volontaire
sofa cruise. • 71. ;: 4-
FoLmouta, OCT. lb.—Sailed the talk Cathariotr packet
Aortth a Mail for Passage, and the Qtrteretpacket with a-Alai'
ix Sorban'.
Ilses,tcw. Oct. 27.—AnimmUlte Obi* transport, N 9.120,
,E
Hick, Master; Phrenit tr No. !SG,* Wm. 9silL
Master ; and the Sceptre tr No. 214, Mercr, Master,
from Cottenhargh. The firsi a . hot, asta- the two Lst %Oh
'troops. Thej sailed from o°l'G...burgh on the 22d late. trial 114
lee, and parted' from them on the 24th. '
II YARMOVTg. OCT. 27.—Borna vessels, apparently raf! or a
fees from the Baltic, are passlng id the back of our Sissi:ll,. At
m 'present the signal st has not been able to ascertain' the number
lag the brig o[ war which.convoysthont. •

/
The Goner, rd‘farty, from Greenock to Ja.
I.malcs, vac wrecked 21st inst. near Belfast, doling
IA violent gala.
The Has4an, Asttenen, from Greenock to Ja-
w • 'awa, is put into Belfast, with considerable damage
1•• and leaky : her cargo must be discharged.

A Military Officer, who had tha opportunity of
'pereolialtabservatioh upon the scenes referred to, has '
'l'livoured us with tlrefoeitiwing comparative view of
oar 'effitirs-oe -,theAtitstern coast of Spain, in the
months of April itell-Septeniber last:-
1 46 In the month of April, the allied force on the
'defensive occupied a line of cantonment in front of
; Alicant, of which Castalla - was the head-quarters
'.and position in case of attack. The French Army,
lin its Croat, with a very superior cavalry, and at
least 12,000 infantry,- attempted to forCe this posi.
lion in April, and were severely repulsed. In the
month of May tiro army .was embarked for the per.
pose of reducing Tarragona, within a few days
march of two corps of the French Army, winch
i might attempt its relief. The consequence is well
! known. It failed. The allied force returned to
1 Alicant, and on Lord Was. livertstca's taking the
I command, it advanced early in July, the French re-
tiring behind the Ebro. Its force .then consisted as„
follows :—. •
'Auxiliary Corps from Sicily . . , 10,000
s4.mitss.
. ~. _
4,.-Agt
Witittingbam . ,
Roche .; . . . . . f;;,00 .
Duke del ramrie . . . • . 9,-00
Elio .... . . . . 6,0 0
. Villa C - ampo -
. . . 4..1>J
- ~. Tbe Corps of General Conon and. Bar di -
n,u,v
Rolls, nhiCli joined io Catalonia.

Yesterday, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council
was held at the Forilip Office.
Preparations are making for the return of the
PRINCE REGENT to CaritenAoase, on Saturday or
Sunday.
,
The PRINCE REGENT, it is understood, will go in
i state to open the Session of Parliament, on Thurs-
. ,
day next. ~.; -..
I The Duke of Cuwesit.axe is with the Heweverlin
r regittent. - • .
. .
WRITECHAPT.I. SOCIETY 101 TOY. EDUCATION O*
TUE POottoiftbe Ceremony of laying the Stet stone
of a building designed for the Instruction of 1000
poor Children, of this and some surrounding Parishes,
took place yesterday. At eleven o'clock all the
boys and girls from the different schools, to the
amount of about WA attended prayers at -Whites
;chapel Church: The Duke of CLARENCE, the Loan
; MAYOR, several of the Aldermen, fee. &c., .were
! present. Prayers were read by the Reverend .1).
Mayflies, the Rector; and an eloquent Sermon ! Alston in all a nms7Of 43,000
= preached by the Bishop of Lori not. At three o'clock I " The public mind was high in consequence of the
1 the precession from the church to the ground, in the • mintiest superiority of the Allied Army, as Socurr
1 rear of the workhouse, took place, when. ma Boyar having left various getrisons on the coast of Valencia
1 Highness laid the first stone with the usual,rere- ,and the Ebro, coold certainly at the. %Amok not op.
monies. The company afterwards repaired .to 44 :_pose mere than 28,000 or 30,000 men, including path
.
French Papers to the 25th reached town last night, City of London Tavern, where they partook.'of a,. corps as Gen. Ds LA LN, G Mania" of Catatonic,
and althuugh they comuiniestr weetaie feet of im- ' sampteous dinner. .
f.
, Major-General MuRaLT, of timi 98th...tOtitRIPIat The allied force, on its -irvo tion into Ca-
portance respecting their armies, yet do they speak •
s resigned his appointment of Adjutant General to event , .e, p ,
talonia, for the purpose of toying siege to farra.
them, 'mil of NAPOLEON, in a tone not of exaltation I /la ,7 - ~ .
, I the Forces in the West Indies.
! gona, is almost immediately driven back and obliged
to be sure, but of nonchalance, which gives no great All articles delivered from the Ordrian tei'Regi- ;to seek shelter in the. strong. position of llalagaer,
.
reason to believe that the French people consider ! ments of cavalry and infantry, such as trelocla,i, taentY-...bee *miles from
them to be in that danger 'which the writers.of most . bayonets, pikes, &c. are required icy the regulations to . Tarra4ona, where it wit.
news the destruction.of, that fortress by the enemy,
of our Journals do. There are French Papers of a • last twelve years, and when deemeil unserviceable ire I. who afterwards retired. Shortly after, the Allies
minor import than that of the Moniteur, wanting :to be specially reported for examination. • again move forward. earl* threaten Bercelona—again
The Kangaroo is appointed to take the trade to ; a forward moil, is made by the French, and agaas
in these arrivals, and whether they might or not have • - •' '
, Gottenburgh the first fair wind. Mr. Wyse, the . they recede, the advance of the army is severely
communicated something to clear up the ambi- Seedish Consul, is to proceed thither by the same op-
! beaten and dispersed, its cannon taken.
guous position and movements of the enemy, ; pertuniry. i "In the account furnished us in the Gazelle, it
•
we cannot say, for they very often contain later in-1 The men belonging to the British Militia who re- , appears that Lord %% •.... .:ILLIAIII VENYINCE was forced
telligence than the Moniletsr, whose more extensive' fuse to accompany their respective corps to Ireland ° from the main. road in his retreat towards Tarra-
circulation excludes it from that coveted circum. '.
ere formed into a. separate battalion, for duty at,;-bona, and obliged, according to SUCNIET'S account,
. Sheern - Ito throw himself amongst the rocks en the sea smut.
stance. One reason of the tardy and irregular ar-i ess' ' • '''
. We understand ' • large quantity of Congreve I-To what cause can we ascribe these untoward
rival of news at Paris from the theatre of the war., Rockets have been lately forwarded to Lord Wm.-1
latterly, •we are informed of. The hold and alert , ►LINGTOtt'S aril in Spain. . events :—'Else first apotogy offered is, 4 ' That the
' •• ' army was not concentrete4- et the time the enemy
parties of the Allies, especially of the Russians and t Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the i
moved forward ! ! P—The
Prussians (partizan corps of those nations unite' by' East India-House, when Capt. Joint pkraasom was . conjectures, and as falec,eoucluisious (ride. Gazelle),
letter i&R string of false
desire of both) intercept couriers and possess command of the ship Castle Iluntle,yl! such as can hardly he admitted in extepuation of that
'sworn into the
consigned to Prince of Wales Island and China. which has ended in disaster, if not disrepute. .
themselves of towns on the chief roads : the com-. 1. The following information was communicated Yer• . uWe ere, new informed that the Sicilian affairs re-
munication, therefore, between the French armies , terdayafternoon :--The L
ord. ~Commissitniers of quire the attendance of. Lord War. Berm N ca, who
and the French capital has been forded from Leipzic 1 the A.dmirafty have beenideasedin inform the Com- !accordingly sailed for that Island on the 22d day of
through Jena and the forest of Thuringia and Sam- ! mittee of LLOYD'S, in reply to an enquiry respecting SePtembe!! r•
berg. Can this unimportant circumstance have con-,
I the sailing fromiringoeSound of the fleet expected RARIVICIL, OCT. 27.—8 y the Samuel and Mary
tributed in any manner to the opinion many of our
1 from the` Baltic, that by a letter received from Cap- fishing vessel, which arrived last night from Bengt,-
tain RYE, dated in Wingoe Sound, '2lst inst. the : land, we have received thepleasing Intelligence of
cotemporanes. have formed, of the inextricable dais- i
convoy was to sail from thence on the following day, ! the capture of Oldeiihurgh, by the enterprising Ter-
ger of BONAPARTE, that they should so sedulously
i but he did not mention under what force., , And fur- j yeesorte, day not mentioned ; this vessel shied on
labour at the problem of his escape. Escape, in- 1 ther that Admire" YOUNG, ihe Commander ie. the ' Sunday, at which time- these was nailing new from
.
- of ' "the any- Leieeith , *Urge Ileeefrom Gotten-

North Sea, bat been apprised....i, iistellegence ree.p..zarmiestnenr .. -
,ceivad respiaet ins the t,. F - whltibtrerih• burgh bas been passing all day, and several transport;
I
seen off the coast of Scotland on tWiOth Wet. • 'l' . have pat into this harbour; in them the Spanita
Adrian yesterday from Archangel 11h :61000W -troops, which deverted some time since from the
mencement of the present month, state, that no hem: French Army,• have arrived. Thy Lord Duncan
than thirty fine ships engaged in the commerce ttsilipasket is hourly etpectod from Gottenburgh. Time
the White Sea, havabeen captured by the Americans. several ontward-bnund packets, with •three sets of
and Danes, and carried into the ports of Norway..': i/enailft, are yet detained by contrary winds.
The following statement is from en Officer -141;- We understand, that a person high 'in command
rank, who was an eye witness of the.fact :—. ~.
• alsia that army with whiCh .kl•vaaas run away, in
" About a week before Marshal SAULT made ~bas
• , the East of Spain, is • artived in Kngland. "se
last attack on our position in the Pyrenees, lasskiCh. doubt not but that the disgrtires*Oi that memorable
he was completely repulsed, we observed Goneeiipts flight, wherein we left our gulls behind ini. be-
doily arriving by hundredatin coloured clothes; these• ettnseve heard an enemy was coming, will be hires-
men were taken to the riser between the two armies, 1 tigated by Government, with the same lit Innesi
,washed, and then dressed in regimentals ; •they ins.: with which a shitfui surgeon lays open 9 gatigrtiled
:mediately proceeded to. he drilled, and
period mentioned,Preetited'in : wound. The-
opetation may be painful, but it
firing. - With these raw soldiers, after the short : knecessary for the cure of the patient. So 6 the
the aantalt on the fines was made: i rejection of the base and polluted .perts, from mu
and the Marshal was distieetly seen, in person,• rm:..l.tnilitary system necessary to the health and % igour of
'peatedly rallying them, and leading them on, untillehe army. ily• the wank was publicly stated. and
they plainly refused to advance. The retreat DOM. iltot we kolietre on pod aathortty, that ims very per•
menced accordingly. It is to be observed, that it ; ton (We shall mil none of them solaiesetill they have
VAS in this attack, the Spaniards, alsuss ropotsed the '
.themselves such-on their-trial", this very person now
assailants."
.. •-• '- • "• " - 'arrived was constrained 'lo listen to the...most onpro-
, I.
Accounts . were yesterday' received both from , brious tern:l:that indignatiowcould suggest to the gal-
Gibraltar and .Cadiz to the date of the 6th instant; tient Admiral, who, unhappily for himself, was united
It will be recollected that some thousands of persons 1; to the expedition.. Is he come home tosipe oll' these
;lied from Gibraltar,. and. went on board the 'shipping charges, and to tell the weskithat hots not that pe-
rm.44,o the Ray,to protect themselves from the distemper: ior character which Admiral Ile&LowErti dc'
It now appears that the vessels are as much infected t scribed him to be ? If se, he has no time to lose; as
As the town, . and moat of these fugitives have' there- the world knows he is in Englandi • and 'knows also
'Mere seturned •to .thafortress. The Corfes remo4ed, what was said of him in Spain,. iiitti,- Is MualtAr
on the 6th of this month to the Isle de Leon, preps+. himself -wo aekt pet open his trial-vs-Gibraltar; 5*
_. eatery to the joarao, of the Members to Madrid. . witregtOrted? . • •

. • ••

r it r.m uri r ‘t.4
Oct. 19 . •57 fruuts 23 cans. t Oct.
`2.1 . 57 23 , .
. 'A . 56 50 • - Au
i
ft, ILUSAMSE, OCT. B.—The liar i
Swiss regiments, stationed in Rolla
from thence for Alitiden, upou the
i Hanover and Osnabruck.
BAYREUTH, OCT. 12.—Accordin,
telligence from the theatre of wa
Moskwa continued to have his head
sau : ill the enemy's efforts to dit
that position had been useless. Fri
served the movements of the hen
Sweden, and spoiled all the enem
the loft bank of the Elbe. His cot
with that of the Marshal Duke o
exittre was at Doben.. Prince Poi
wai at Altenburg, and his troops
i . virotts. He was in communication
I I
• .

?• i ,r ' TESMAN.
- : . - - • , • r cm( •
_____
-- . .. • ... . . -- ----
.
the bekiirCailaglioee, ' e: .es—nt,...linat , ;oP• th may, by. soch a stroke, . A• snipe
..::: - far- 1E •
•m Jena, *here he has bat* **silk)°, tioN.,,igt beim ianniatcx to terms of he ~ -atien;
of cavalry tit :Pers. 'the' banks Of aid. Pt be eheuld fait in that point some French- ihAt,, Orr. 27.—Sailed
s
.re conipletelY im#ged, of the .euemY, men might, let fire to that beautiful c 1 y, fluid 4krertrs' 74 Baas each, I
uutry is very tranquil. We kern from , „ ,
sloop of war, with a cow
. charge the.Plysiiins -themselves as theineendta
.t the hessian and Piussittn army, corn- . , • ~. • -Downs his higjesty's ships
L;ettetat &Muth& has made. a movement Put, m short,. It iv- indttett to IPeculol to
; work, V
might !oils's' the tiled sr the attempt. If 14, OA sad York ; four Ruasian d
. • .a...• • - ,
Hi Oct. 10.-.,-0 vosomy, who dares. sesta BePfld bet ''.l fete days the eclat •,f di' Glamorgan and John a
'lll4.