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    neat is nptycf * uifr developed * bat every Ch ^ tig 4 ea < Jg of serins to l « ad to a ceWatfott & m& Cftefcl warfkre , which has s 6 \ tffg hawxassed tketforttoern and middle regions- Bonaparte U stilt in Germany regulating hifc . troops and his kingdom witn fcis accustomed energy . The armistice is not broken and negotiations

    are * Commenced for a general peace . The meeting of the delegates k to be at J >* agtte , bat every thing will most prohibly-ht * ettfed fcy the Respectivecourts be £ ^* fte * ^ etHcly is held , which in fact trill ttaveiittle to do but to adjust the ceremonial of signatures . The Earl o £ AoeMeea is £ <* pe troto this country iri a |>« ib < it thira ^ ier , but \ rftat i * his » e £ fFft ttiiisibti time must discover .

    Thfc Whaled reks with cfce three powers , Russia * Austria and JVance : the secondary powers must submit to their cfct&rminat ion - TF tltey are agreed , it ® & En ^ kurf v > fH be left to totftlmie theXwa # by herself and Strain is the tor her ex and

    oi $ f pla ^ e ertions . if thtY ^ T ^ tr aa < & Austria and Russia sf # ufd ^ y > OT , another calamitous war wftHJe tiitconsequence . Baifi ^ ie pro baUitity isitAat peace wiU be established between ihethreie powers , with sufHci ^|| y " ^ adv ^ iitageous terms to each ; and pEn g land enters into their views , nc ^ irrknl ^ ern ^ nts 4 $$ ? W n&life with

    rcspecc to Spain , wftTcfr shall prevent thatxifihappy country from being any longer ^ boni ? of contention . Slit the horrors of war . % hpugb n j ^ ssu ^ Sg aie mnh % tvi on ^ BmiEti * cmmm&& , Y& ^ ntt in tne Pyrenees . Thfi-r ^ wllt ofrthc battle of Vittoria was

    ^^ fkM ^ M ^ Jk ^* * ^ anier ^ tcT its borders , ana the sieves of the ? Jtwo town * , St . Seb ' astiaiiand Parnpeluna . Turelivve these towns waft imw " ^^ f ***^ ^ Wlrn rn « b « »«»•¦< V ^ xlA '^>>^^ a a- »» ^»»»» 1 — . » a ^ i tnisi vi tneinewiy

    •« ew , pou ^ r ap * pointed general , exetted htntself to the utmuit in the le ^ y of fres h troops in «* fc soutiK of F * anqe , , t > o iJbe Stliijr nai ^ i ^ t ^ e allies hur > ie 4 " on as fast as ^ a jt&n 4 ||^ Were % rtfifc * a * i < f were . obl ' «*^ ^^ B ^ > uk WMldtf ; Wa «^ ot ^^ WPiiypov labour , lives aud men to & ? % m 3 or ^ fa * mh t ^ s ^ Ifee

    undotakxng . A breach V& 4 l ^ e ^ A made , whicty waj deemed practiteible , and an a ss * ult ^^ i ^^ y &ok- ^ e , with all t «« energy of the British character .

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    This only increased their loss ; Sot the French were too securely posted t& be injured by the attack , and the allies were under the necessity of retiring , exposed to a dreadful fire from the enemy , who , by a sortie , aggravated their loss , / it this moment

    , Sou It was mar chin r into Spain , and , with a large and well-appointed army , made an attack on the whole line of the allies . At first , h « was successful in compelling them to abandon several of their posts , and a week passed in a succession of battles or

    skirmishes . The result of the wholfc was , however , that he farted in his attempt , being compelled to retreat , an 4 the allied army reassumed very nearly their original positions * The loss on both sides was very great , but wliat , is not ascertained , for returns have onlybeen , made of the British and Porto .

    gurese ; that of the Spaniards and French hias not been given from authority . Prisoners were made bn both sides , convoys were taken by the allies , ' but the French carried away with them four guns of the Portuguese , losing * none of their own , as the nature of the country not permitting their usual rnahceuvres with them , tney had been sent into France * The honour of these affairs

    rests with the allied army , which cannot expect to epjoy it long without interrup . tlOB . . Spain has got rid of its Nuncio , wtiose interference in her domestic aftah's could no longer b $ toJeca ^ ed :

    and the Portqgueze go ? erntqen % hfp given a jii * esa ^ e of no small iuapFoV ^ smeat . The news has arrived , * that that , ^ abo * ttinaj >! y wicked ia ^ tijfcutiori ^ ^ A ^ W ^ P ^ ^^ ^ Jh ^ . ^ fe ^ « Wbrcseeik au 4 ^ s ^ uUdings U \ d m ** to public curiosity . We are indebted

    to Dr . Buchanan for valuable m # orma > tion on tln& imntou * plaee , x ^ aducted with the same fo roaaAS tljoee of '^ cclesiastical courts ^ butproceedingfar beyoiid ttem in acts , of ciueJty . A long ^ qd tedious iiapmonin ^ nt may follow •' « % *

    conciQtunication in th '^ s country ; but the ygf ^ tqj ^ ( ^ cowyi ^/ t , j » ^^ . de ^ Mnred frot ^ fio iij iato-O » uys ^ t , M ^ J ^ m the pravers of his fce ^ t , a ^^ ulfl | M m a prison , th ^ Is ' jpre ^ raWe 40 fa dungeon , ixsaxtbcni $ ^ JkUdithe si ^ ff ^ , t ^ e tdjj

    The IV ^ eHicttjas aapj > PT | » 4 ^ d to the exaitiple of ' tike \ JnitecT States , and establishing' their independence

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    Slate of Puhhc Affairs-. 550

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Aug. 2, 1813, page 559, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2431/page/71/