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... SKETCH OF MILITARr EVENTS FROM THIE 1ST OF SEPTEMBER TO THE 1ST OF OCTO- BER, 1813. The following is a specimen of the printed state- ments thrown into the towns in possession of French garrisons, by means of the Baschkir arrows, employ- ed in the army of the Crown Prince:- 4 Berlin, Oct. 9, 1813w 4' In the month of August the French armies at. tempted to invade at once Mecklenburgh, Swedish ...
... ?? ?? 1 A ?? mne SEPTEMIBER 14.-THE LAST DAY OF THE SITTiNGS. ins At half past nine in the morning, the Deputies :he of the Cortes assembled in the Episcopal Palace, all and from thence proceeded to the Cathedral, where Te Deum was sung. They afterwards returned to their Hall of Sitting, which opened at 12 o'clock. The act of the preceding day was read, and af- terwards the following decree: ...
... * The late dishonourable attempt, made, as is stat- ed, under the sanction of the Arnerican Executive, to destroy the Ramilics, has induced Sir Thomas Hardy to address letters to the public authorities of New London, and to the Governor of the State of Connecticut on the subject. In these Sir Thomas states, that i' he is fully apprised of the efforts to destroy the Ramilies, and that he-should ...
... T., griaril, -- I EDINBURGH, | p-,URsDAr-NOV.EMBIER 4. ?? lches were received from Lord Wellington | 1 sasdav fereing, from which it appears, that | nifair alladed to in the French papers as * con- atable advantage, was an attack on ?? redoubt, twcr the enemy carried; taking about 140 prison. An attack Wvas made next day on the advanc- [posss of the Spanish army, which was immediate- repulsed ...
... SiATURDAY'S G(AZE''TE. /A li ?? ?? o 95 l?.3, 1 81. 1 , .7~ r~ ro c~ f~ i~ 'tt, /> tut 1 ~ ?? - Id tn lr,,i 1 L ' u , ,tI ttl th , *T J 1` t7 :% I R I ilVQ ?? ?? t Lit' illortdiig yolt, for the i11fo rnltioi of t;: IC:A-l1t 1fIjox Ziit' 1.,Fll Ofllii.e~ti ot ilt' A ...
... '4';lITB CORRESPONDENCE. 6c l London, Nov. 1, j past 7 r. m. 111911t French papers reached us to the n m' small portion of their contents has ap- hth evening papers of toaday. We shall P i 4 remainder of them, cosnsisting of addresses C d Owns in France to the Empress, which, tl ,. 2 Ctnfsiderat, will be found important. C , ,I ng thc various addresses presented to the ar tat the Council ...
... LLOYD'S MARINE L1ST-Ndv. 2. 181 'The Travise -French frigate, of 44 guns, asedu 40 men, from the Tesel, was taken on the 23d ult. off Ushant, by the Andromache frigate, (the Gleaner ketch in company) after a short action,; she having been dismasted during the late gales. A Lientenanot and two men on board the Andromache were 16 wounded.-I'he: Travisse bad two kiled, the± Captain, a Lieu. !d ...
... I to FRIDAY-OcTosBr 29. id Preparations are making for the return of the n, Prince Regentf, to Cailton-house, on Saturday or i. Sunday. nt The Prince Regent, it is understood, will go in state to open the session of Parliament, on Thurs. *dday next. ?? The Duke of Cumberland is with the Hanoverian y, regiment. ,s- Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, ...
... GIBRALTAR, CADIZ, AND CORUNNA MAlL3. l .ts, ?? - ~~~7 - ?? er. - (PRIVATE LETTER.) l Gibraltar, Sept. is. 1813. I am sorry to inform you, that a very alarming fever has made its appearance here for some days er. past. The Faculty have not yet declared their opi-' ntion as to the nature -of the disease,; but those who witnessed the horrid pestilence here in 104~, think that the symptoms of this ...
... TO THE EDITOR O.1 THE CALEDON2JAN MERCURA. de- Though exceedingly averse to have' my name printed in a b L newspaper, I cannot refrain, on the occasion of my now ad- d dressing you, from contributing to the safety and comfort of of our fellow citizens at the erpence of my own feelings. The expenditure of the public in the article of Police has been F iKK lately submitted to us; but I have not ...
... AZEITE. FOrEEGN-OFFICE, OCT. 30. 1813. DisRpv ches have been received by Viscount Castle- rehr-t, his Mojcstv's Principal Secretary of State for F(, eerg Aff'irs, from the Earl of'Aberdeen, dated Comnnotau, October 12, which state, that a treaty tof alliance arid concert between the Courts of Vi- enni and Mu aic s Was signed on the Sth instant, by their respective Plempotentiaries, Prince ...
... FRENCH PAPAB-S (From the Monifuij.) When Sweden, seeing order established around her, and finding herself alone, without. the natural to'undary of her policy, and earposed to the disasters of a war contrary to her interests, found the neces- sity of rectifying her system, and giving a.successor to a Prince whose too weak arm could no longer bear the sceptre or the sword of the great Gustavus, ...