Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-12

evening had his headquarters at Quatre. Chemins,
on the road 10 Brussels.
The duke of Treviso, to whom the emperor
manned at Beaumont, i'll of tberheumatisrn. which,
has forced him to keep his bed
The 4th corps, commanded by gen Gerard.
arrives this evening at Chatelet. Gen. Gerard
has stated tilat lieut.. gen. Bourinont col Ciohet
and The chief of squadron Yilloutreys, have pas,
sed over to the enemy.
"A lieut.. OF the 11th chasseurs has also gone o.
yer.
The maj. gen. has ordered that these deserters
tho laws.
II would be impossible to describe the good
spirit and arder of the army. 1t views all the
deserhon OF this small number of traitors. who
thus throw Oh the mask, as a fortunate event
49, HAGUE, June 81.
The joy for the victory over Bonaparte is very
great general illumination will take place
this evening. r'''Ce
Pouches account OF the Instruction in France
IS contained IN the late English papers He par
cuiarly denounces Marseillcs, Thoulousc and
Bordeaux "''d
Bcns Of E,slan.l-The notes of The bank Of
England in circulation, are upwards of one h,,,-
.fred ''iaiOns Of ieilars. The annual tax on which
more than four h.i',dred thousand dollars. The
supleet mas, however, recently caught the atten-
ton ofparianent
bills issued 'O0e'O0o Al
Eugene Benharnois has his du.chies secured to
him-their revenue is 600,dooL
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.-JuNE d.
Yesterday in the house of lords and commons.
thSnks were u'loniasnsy voted to lord Yelling
ton, and the officers, non-commissioned officers
and privates under his command, for the victory
of June 10. - ~
III the lords, the vote was moved by earl Ra-
thnsf He said Bonaparte had not now to com
pam OF any OF the difficulties to which he had
attributed former disasters He chose his time
place and enemy and had been repulsed. de.
ieateo and routed. He stated the loss of the
russians ON the 10th, at 5000 men. In the
battle OF the 18th, lord w. performed occasion.
ally all the duties from Colonel to Field Marshal
AT the close OF the day Donaparte put himself at
the head OF his guards, and made a vigorous at.
tack but the British guards met overthrew and
completely routed the choicest troops of the en-
envy. BY dispatches this day received. # an
pears the effects of this victory had been 5000
prisoners brought into Brussels, 1000 more on
me road, and others whose arrival may be daily
expected But no intelligence has vet been re-
ceved OF the result of the pursuit kept up by the
Prussians.
The earl said that no doubt remained from the
effects OF this victory that the allies would obtain
the object OF the contest. Marshal Butcher on
the 10th fell from his horse, and was confined IN
his bed when he heard the duke of WELLINGTON
was attacked on the 18th and he Immediately
rose and placed his army in motion and himself
at Its head, 20 revenge the loss by his army on
preceding day, zchen no quarter 1vas gsven BIZ
The enemy.
The earl also moved thanks, to marshal Blu
cher and the Prussian army-And to the prince
of Orange, to Baron Alten-gen. Barnes, lord
Somerset, &c.
Comfortably TO message from the prince re.
gent, it was unanimously voted that the house
would concur in granting additional provisions to
the duke of Wellington. 1.-THE grant last year
was 50ooo0Ll
The additional sum voted on the duke of We'll
lington is 200,000L
In the house of commons the motion for thanks
was made by lord Castlereagh He remarked
that the allies had been necessitated to distribute
their troops with reference to the means of sub
sistence. He complimented Bonaparte greatly
for his military talents, and the troops under his
immediate command, which were the most com
piete and efficient corps belonging to France
and which he estimated at from 10000 to 40.
000-composed of those who returned from the
prisons of the allied powers, and those veterans
who had survived former battles He cbaracte
tiSSN 4NdIOiCOi 80 liiS greatest The
world. ercept tie leader Of The British a,niy :.
The allied army under the duke of w. not
wIths landing its acn eyements, was with the ex-
ception Of the British, green army, not having
had opportunity to see service. Deducting the
$4,000 men, who under prince Frederick Of o..
range, was in west Flanders, and many other de-
tachments, the whole army under the duke of w.
was not "a COO
Lord G. asserted that the French had been
obliged to leave behind halt, ifnot more, of their
artillery but it was impossible for him to state
what their, loss in men amounted to.
The thanks of the commons were given in the
same terms and persons, as those ofthe ords--and
followed by similar vote as to grant to the
duke of w.
MIR. UlhitJrsad joined heartily in eulogizing
the brave troops and their commanders, and adj
ded that the measures of the ministers in con-
Quoting the war had his APPRECIATION Sir r.
Btfrden joined in prasing the officers Of the ar
my.
The general wish appeared to be for the erec-
ton of palace for the duke Of Wellington
vote was passed giving 800,0O0L TO the ar
my for military stores captured from 1902 to 1914
the result of twelve general actions and five
sieges.
LEYDEN, June 10.
A courier, who left Brussels on the 18th,
at one o'clock, and arrived on the 18th at
the H3pue has hrouohf IN he Aa;aet,, A.