eC
New-Orlear
day light the enemy
From
January 1st.——At
bad opened upon usa battery of two 18
pound rs constantly pouring upon our
lines principally upon our left, towards the
The affair has been pret”
considerably
cypress woods
ty hot. The
guffered from the five of our
along the line We have lust twelve men
killed and wounded. This
ooneral Thomas with 660 men from Baton
British bave
batteries all
day arrived
Rouge
2d. Gen. Jackson having (by the means
of his teiescope) observed last evening a
good deal of confusion in the enemy’s camp
and also this morning again, ordered a sor-
tie of 400 men, 200 of them mounted, to go
and reconnoitre their camp; by them it was
ascertained, that a part of their artillery
had been dismoun ed by ou
had been carried off ; that they
the pedoubts, and had retreated on their first
General
had razed
_jines, towards Lake Bienvenu
Adair hus arrived this evening with 4000
men, who encamped about three miles rom
the city The general accompained by his
aids, went to gen. Jackson’s quarters, and
to-morrow his corps will march to the place
assioncd to it.
id
and
3d Nothing ox traordinary—all the pri-
soners and descértess will soon be conduc-
ted Into the interior,
4th — la consequence. of the great num-
ber of mien arriving with their arms in pad
| oraery ana of the scarcity of muskets with
te,
ni iy With the
n hs gt o
fiead ob tne Line, Panked
bayonets, the four companies of veterans
have given up theirs, amounting to about
500. to am the men at the camp, and they
have armed themselves with fowling pie-
ces and pikes
5th and 6th.— To-day all the prisoners
and deserters have goue for Natchez, un-
der escort.—Y esterday arrived 10 British
gaiiors, capuwred from a British brig from
Jamaica, loaded with rum, bread, and other
munitions for the English army; the brig
grounded near the post, (Chefmenteur) ihe
commanding officer of which, captain Johin-
sony finding i impossible to land the cargo
of said brig, ordered he: to be fired; we are
informed by these prisoners that the infa.
eceived a reinforce-
muus Cochrane had
mut of 2000 men. On the evening of the
sain¢ day arrived 660 men from Natchez;
thiy
tia Lio tine
nioim that all the vol. nteers and mili
states of Ohio, Kentucky, Ten-
ness wd Mississippt territory, are bur-
desire of coming to assist us
ad were ready to march at the first cal
fio Gen. Jackson who, itis said has or-
ders from
thio i
8 h.—Suuday, at half past6 o’clock A.
the president to cali them into
ddwhenever he may think proper.
Mtoe engmy began a very heavy ennonade
upon our fines from his batteries of 18 and
1: pounders erected since the 3d, suppart-
¢. by tie musquetry of 2,500 men. who
marched a close columns, and advanced
arer than NUS UL t shot distance to our
entre iIcanents, armed with rocke U8, on I5CS
\ Fi
and Tuscinessy to storm “our batteries; they
directed their principal attack against the
rivery and
Cypress
trattleurs and
by the
ot,
ot
=
7
&
o
leit Te upon the
swamp, as. well as against the
ri:icmen placed above the said swamp; the
ool the ouns and fius-
vt toro VARMA y z
QUetry iasied tivo hours and no guartery the
guns; that they
M0.
\ DAY, PE
EAD
NII i
28 IR ¥ 27 3
, 1815.
“
————"
en om mt eh
HAMILTON, BELLEFONTE, (Pa) NEXD: DOOR SOUTH OF THE BAN IK.
tars. althor gh directed against
our come, have done no harm to our
bursting of their bombs in oul
LroOPSgsE
’ RY, . yy ys
as been of no effect. Two British
0 id one French engineer of the
FRinnie, who had gained the sums
r parapet, have been killed or
and made prisoners, (the engineer
lone | was killed;) after this terri-
s the field in front of our works
v ed with British wounded and kil-
Enghsh have lost more than
in, of whom 600 killed, at least 800
d and more than 200 prisoners or
Ash
3
Ay
dese : ers, amongst them 25 officers of eve-
ry HB nk. Our loss is trifling, 4 Kilied
whit and men of colour, and 7 slightly
WO bacd, We don’t kKuow exacuy the nuit
bert British wounded in tog camp.
Rm the 2d. to ine Tih, the Briush had
mad@the Negroes oi the sugar planltauous
in t 8 I possession, cut and continue the oa
nal (Om ny are neat take Borgue ito dic
i
on the night of the 7ih the pas-
fief barges about 600 nen OR Lig
ipph; chictly sailors, with orders lo
Viiss
attrcKEOUE. (wo batteries oi 4 guns of <4
poundgs, on the right side at the sauic
time tifgt they would attack us onthe cil;
they cuvely opened their fide belore
day hghfupon about 500 of our nich that
our goodgencral bad sent therein the ai-
the 7th; our
at they could notseevand Cc Xpo-
teruoon men surprscd by
an eucm
scd to th
retreated
3 live ol such gallaut Loops
‘Commaricing officers of the
unsupported spiked their pic
adc their retreat; one was com-
batteries
ces, and n
mauded b E commodore Paticrson, a brave
officer, aw
ou the wok hing of the 9ihy the British ha-
ving loundBeii the guus, spiked, recrossed
the river i their barges, two 0. them were
Out
of the encly
si
lost barracks and hospiais are fuil
’s wounded, and some of our
own; the British’ die at every moment of
fC Sy more. than 30 were buried
yesterdays “On the 9th, In consequence of
their 'w
~
ed upon, the enemy sent 60 of
fa roncd,
a truce af
his men who were busy all the
mording Wearrying off their dead ; our city
Is at presall a tue vill de guerre—our cru-
el enemy Wonly 5 miles distant from our
dv THR dav thie Biri
gates. Tf day the prisoners have been
NO el). ¥ }
sent one back to Natchez and Fort A-
dams.
A
Among@he officers of rank killed or
mortally Wlhnded, are lreut. gen. comiman,
der and ¢ Packham, nay. gen. Keane,
ha TR eo A Nt as ve >
the IrenGl engineer Raunie, ‘and also a
We
he three last are dead, and that
coloncl—a8 carried to
learned th
the gen
thelr camp.
1 chiell at his request has been
carvitd Of
ard of admiral Cochrase, said
to DC in 2 tented gig on the borders
1
0. I JARC
age] 1th, we are informed by two
bat gen (Gibbs died of his
ir cap, and that Packenham
poaid of Cochrane, that on the
iy had begun to reembar? Lis
A 1 rv ant TD IOS arvel Yat
a. uch) RITIUIIGOAS, Alia appe
> i
nreparingdOr a retreat; and that
red to be
Dl
Lambert had the command of the army since
the death afthe three Sret chiefs.
1-—This day our artiller
maj. gen.
2
= on the rig}
. . 2s
side ofthe river have beenunspiked a
mounted Bpon new. carlages; the Sen. scut
a 1th ae ae :
hither two kes are formed
tlic other by general Morgan:
there two miles distant, one at each battery;
460 of our good friends from the other side
of Pouchartrain have just arrived.
The two last English deserters arrived
on the 11h, agree, ‘that before then depar-
ture from| their camp, and on the night of
the 10th,it was a gene eral rumor that the
British logs i in the terrible affair of the 8th,
had been stated at 3000 men, hors de com-
bat, killed, prisoners, and deserters, and of
about 4500 since their armval at Ship Island
on the 14th December to the 8th ast.
13th — Three hundred men of the 44th
arrived; we are
regt. of regulars have just
about 15,006 strong, distributed, in 5 or6
pasts, ncinding gen. © Jackson's; ‘camp in
front of my, oi about 90004
tars ro btn 73
’ r
FORRIC ™T. 1
SE VR :
ANAS ERxAIN. /
en § E— \
Con aress of Vi enna.
Frontiers of Austria, Qct. 28.
‘The plenipotentiaries of the allied pow-
Je all know
ers ave conferences. W
thal
daily
the mos’ important subjects are discus,
set, but nothing transpires. The busir ess
is‘expec ed to be so far advanced, that the
Congress will be ablé to hoid its first sol
en weeung on’ the 4th Nov. We shal
probably then know what has been previ-
anged. The retuin of the sove-
reigns from Buda will take place the day
; itis now certain that they
ously ar
a:lir Lo morrow
will remain at Vienna until the 15th of
Nov. and that previous to that the chief
arrangements will be made so far as princi-
pics are concerned The plenipotentiraies
will atterwards apply these principles in
their cofererces, and take the decisions
thereupon.
Distribution of States, and
Dignities, &e.
Vienna; Nov. 18.
It is belioved the Emperor Alexander
aud the King of Prussia, will depart for Ber.
lin ater the ceremony shall have taken
piace, re-establishing the Imperial digoity
oi Germany in the House of Austria. If
voihing jutervene to prevent it this grand
ceremony will take place on the 29th. The
righis of the new Emperor will be chicfly
bounorary. The head of the empire will
caii ter declavations of war, will receive
Proposals for peace, will communicate them
to tne Grensral diet, and will propose to it
every thing he may deem useful to the in
tercsis of Genmany. Ia concert with the
kings of the empire, he will watch over the
Germanic constitution. Germany will be
divided into seven principal branches of
nations, or families ; at the head of each will
be placed a monarch to direct the military
force. ,
I'wo vations will be subordinate to
.Austrig, two to Prussia, one to Bavaria ano-
ther to Wirtemberg, and the
seventh to
Hanover.
It is presumed that the medial princes
of Germany will be appointed grand digni
tarics around the future Empcror, and the
bi er En of that head of king gs at the general
Cl
vf this Dry a o
Of the empire or 1803 wit] ¢ Conting ue as such
hey are Frankfort, Nuremberg and A ugs-
wg Dantzie will be Prussian.
The at GEOL the German districts a-
mong the Rhine is still unsettled The
following appears’ the mest probable
cheme:—-The Meuse will be the frontier of
Hoaland ; the country between the Meuse
and the Rhine will be ceded to Prussia, the
middle Rhine to Bavaria, and the southern,
part of its left bank to the Grand Duke of
Baden ; Mentz and Kebl will become for-
tresses of the empire.
There is more talk than ever of giving
Switzerland that unfortunate
county is agitated by domestic dissentions,
which it is full time to put an end to.
Dresden, Oct. 26.
At length our lot is decided and there no
Jonger exists an Electorate or Kingdom of
Saxony. This fine capital, w hich has been
so long the residence of our august Sovers
mere provincial town,
he vad 10
eigns, ne become a
The greater part of Saxony will be uni.
ted to Prussia and we shail be Prussian
subjects.
The Duke of Saxe Wemar has certain
portions assigned him, as a compensation
for giving up his eventual claim to the
succession of the Crown ; but this Prince is
neither to have the city of Leipsic; nor the
districts of Naumbourg; Mersebourg, and
Zeits, as once reported.
It has also been promised, that Saxony
shall retain its name, constitution, liberties,
and finances : but how can all this be recon-
ciled with the plan of ‘Prussia, which al-
ways tends to one uniform aim?—time will"
show what this 1s. #
Leipsic, Oct. 24
The brother of the . King of Prussia, his
Royal Highness Frederick William, is to
be Viceroy of Saxony, andto marry an
Austrian Princess.—The Constitution of
Saxony will not be changed The return
of the King is no more s spoken of--We Leal
from Berlin that he is returned to Freder-
icsfield, where he has bespoke his apart
mets for 3 months.
Vienna. Oct. 28.
The crown of Poland will be placed oy
the head of the Emperor Alexander Lord
Castlercagh supposed for a long time, the
union of Poland with Russia; as Austria did
the annexation of Saxony to Prussia, but
without affect.
The Sovercign Prince of the Nether,
lands, will it is said, soon assmer the. tide
We
of the King of Belgium. a
Hanover, Nov. 14,
The Prince Regent of England, has issu
ed a proclamation, thatthe King’s German
states will in future form the Kingdom of -
Hanover, and his Majesty’s title be King
of the United Kingdom of Gicat Britain
and Ireland, King of Hanover, and Duke
of Brunswick and Luneburg &ec.
‘Brussels, Nov. 4
A public print has the following ticle,
dated Naples, Oct. 20:
“ Itis the general opinion here, that King
Joachim has received from the Congress at
Vienna, a formal proposal to consent to re-
ceive an indemnity for the Crown of Naples
which would then be restored
possessor.
to its ancient
The death of Queen Cargline
of Sicily has diminished still more the
small party of King Joachim, by allaying
the fears of those among the nobility who
were apprehensive that they should not 5+
1
le to recover thie favor of that Pui inecss.”
3d