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pro. WANTED, TWO DR AUGHT HORSES, from 14 to 15 hatv Is high, about 3 or 4 years-old ¡ Inns £ be very God drawers, and a good price will be givem. Ap >ply, (if by Jeter, post paid) to Mr. tvsi. JONES, C "ourt Criccetli, Caruarvonshirs. N. B. Prefei eoce wilbe given to the Denbigh- breed. ^lM« I————— B 5ANGOR HUNT. -04IIII- WILL con imence on Tuesday evening, V v the twee ity-eighth inst. j The Harriers throw off on Wednesday at 9 clock in the Pet itir Cover. Balls on Thu rsday, and Friday cvewing, Ord inaries as usual. ? JC N JONES, Comptroller. HrynMr, ]Voi>. <U it 1809. WANTED, ARESPECTA BLE YOUTH of good con- nections, a* an APPRENTICE to the Linen and WoUeft Drapery business, in the town of Carnarvon, ast le will be treated as one of the family. and every;a tteiition used. a premiuin will be expected. A genteel family may be accommodated 'With handsome an I commodious Lodgings, fur- bished or unCurnisb ed, situate in the most plea- sant part of the at ove town,—For further par- ticulars, apply (if by letter post paid) at the Office of this paper -4 Ten Ga tineas Reward. JJ SEVERAL of th, e Bridges in this county bav- ing been most maliciously injured by throw- ing down the Guan 1 wall, aud various other di- lapidations THIS IS THERE. FORE TO GIVE NOTICE, That if any person o r persons will give informa- tion to Mr. JAMES I )EFITEIlD, County Surveyor, to that the offendcrs may be apprehended, shall an conviction of tht said offenders, receive the ibove reward. Llandegai, Oct. 24> 'h 1809. To the Higl Sheriff of the County q] r Carnarvon. SIR, A T a Meeting Magistrates and several other Gentler at n ol" the Counties of Car- narvon and Angles el i, held at Carnarvon, on "Wednesday the fir tt day of November Instant, it was unanimously resolved that a Plan suggest- ed fame months ag< >, of establishing a Dispensary for sapplyin,- with medicine and with medical advice, the poor > of the counties of Anglesey, Carnarvon, and K ierioneth, would be attended frHh tlx* bene iicial and That Carnarvon, being a large Market Town, and containing a I lumber of regularly educated »efl,.al men, of mu ch professional experience, as Bellas being situat. near the lelltre of the three «oun<>'es, is unquesti ionably the most eligible place for soct) an Instituti on. A Me eting was ag ain held in the Guildhall of the said Town of Ca rnarvon, on Tuesday, the se- venth day of Novt mber (in consequence of a Subscrip lion having I )een opened at Bangor, to- wards establishing a Dispensary in that city), at ^hich Meeting it was resolved, that in order to farm an Institution this nature, on the broad basis of public utility. a County Meeting should be called, on an earl y day, for the purpose of taking intoconsiderati on the proper situation for Dispensary, for relie ving the poor of the coun- ties of A nglesey, Cam. arvon, and Merioneth. WetIne undersigned. do therefore request, that tot will call a County Meeting, on an early day, %• the avfrove purpose, and that the Gentlemen of the coun ties of Anglese y, Carnarvon, and Merio- neth, be invited to attei id the same;— It.. i,ines, CIerk OWi n J ooei, Clerk Th< >mas Jones »d- ward Griffith Ro bert« y* il liam Glyrme Gn mta RottertRoberts Jol in Haslam Ric hard Joaes, Ceft < y Coed Jol to Elli$ Th, )mas Wright Jol m Evans Ev au Herbert, Clef k Bu gh Williams, Cifrk. So bert Beaver Ro! bert Currie Ma tthew Fleming Jol in Lloyd, Clerk Th, ona,s Savage, Jun. Wi tliam Roberts v. Lloyd. In cpr Mtliaucewith the above Requisition, 1 do 4PPoint a. Meeting of the Noblemen, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Ca.- •arvon' to be held at the Shire Hall, in the town of Carnarvon, on Tuesday, the 21st Instant, trecisel v at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. Bote. -roes, WILLIAM GRIFFITH, NMJ. 8tk, SHERIFF. To the A ro6temen, Gentry, and Clergy, of the seve- ral ( ,ounties of An{,lesey atld JZe/'Žonetlz. In furt! ler compliance with the above Requisi- n, I ha* "6 the honor to request your attendance the abo\ Meeti">g. aeaD0V WILLIAM GRIFFITH, Sheriff. ■■■ ■' — r
■^EATV n ^ PEACF BETWEEN FRANCE…
■^EATV n PEACF BETWEEN FRANCE ° AND AUSTRIA. ^'Poloon h» i ^raCe °fGod, and the Const!- (utioij of ;L Empire, Emperor of the French, italv Protector of the League of the grr, fravinjr ar id considered the treaty conclu- anil si^ned at Vienna, on the ct'h of C' S In ,h' hv the Sieur V^"nr,agq» a linisterfor Foreign affairs, in oV .vu, r"r. >owers, to tharend given him and the P • -;e John of Lichtenstein, Mar- ji °f !hear-'n;»"n'c tiis Majesty the Emperor of c°r-niCS of 'if n V;,r ,na' effualiv niv 'Vided with full powers cil U-ca!^ i5 of ^Je following teaur His Majesty the Emperor of the King of Italy, Protector of the League of the Rhine, Mediator of the League of Switzerland; and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hun- gary, and Bohemia, being equally animated with the desire of putting an end to the war which has arisen between them, have resolved to nogociate forthwitba Definative Treaty of Peace, for which purpose they have appointed Plenipotentaries, and 11 who, having previously exchanged their full powers have agreed to the following arti- cles. Art. 1, There skill, from the day of the ex- change of the ratifications of the present treaty, be peace and friendship between his Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Ifily, Protec- tor of the League of the Rhine, and his Majes- ty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, and their subjects, respectively, for ever. 11. The present peace is also declared to be common to his Majesty the K'ng of Spain, his Majesty the King of Holland, his Majesty the Kiugof Naples, his Majesty the King of Bavaria, his Majesty the King of Wirtemberg, his Ma- jesty the King of Saxony, and his Majesty the King of Westphalia, his most eminent Highness the Prince Primate, their Royal Highnesses the Grand Duke of Baden, the Grand Duke of Berg, the Grand Duke of Ilesse Darmstadt, the Grand Duke of Wurtzburg, and all the Princes and Members of the League of the Rhine, the Allies, iu the present war, of His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protec- tor of the League of the Rhine. 111. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, cedes, as Meil for himself, his heirs and successors, as for the Princes of his house, their heirs and respective successors, the principalities, lordships, domains, and territories, hereinafter mentioned, and also all titles which may accrue from the possession of the satiae and all properties, whether manorial or heldhythem under an especial title lying within the said territories. 1. He cedes and transfers to his Majestythe Emperor of the French, to form a part of the League of the Rhine, and to be placed at his dis- position for the interest of the Sovereigns of the League: .1 The teritories of Saltzburgand Bcrchtolsga- (leti that part of Upper Austria, situate on the further side of-a line running from the Danube, at the village of Strass, therein comprehending W eissenkirch, Wedersdorf, Michellbach, Greist, Muckenhoffen, Heist and Jediua thence in. the direction of Schwaudstadt, the town of Sch- wandstadt on the Alter, and thence ascending along the bank of that river, and the lake of the same name, to the point, where the lake touches upon the territory of Saltzburg. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria shall only retain in property (he woods, belonging to the SaltzCainmer-Giit, and forming part of ths manor of Mondsee, with liberty to cut and carry thence the brushwood, but without enjoying the right of sovereignty upon that territory. #,I I d. ife also cedes to his Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Ittaly, the county of Goritia, the manor of Montefalcone, tile govei-ii- ment and city of Trieste, the circle of Wilfach, in Cat ;nthia,all the territories, lying on theright bank of the Saave, from the point where that river leaves Carniola, along its course to where it touches the frontiers of Bosnia, namely, a part of Provincial Croatia, six districts of military Cro- atia, Piume and the Hungarian Littorale, Aus- trian Istria, or the district ot Castua, the islands depending on the ceded territories, howsoever named, upon theright bank of the Saave; the middle stream of the said river serving as the boundary between the two states. Lastly the Lords hip of Radzuns lying in the Granbunderland, 3. He cedes and makes over to his Majesty the King of Saxony, the territory of Bohemia de- pending upon, and included in the territory of the Kingdom of Saxony, namely, the parishes and Villages of Gutterzilorff. Tuubantrake, Gerlochs- heim, Lenkersdorff, Schirgiswald, Winkel, &c." 44 He cedes and snakes over to the King of Saxony, to he united to the Dutchy of Warsaw, the wholeof Wester, or New Gallicia, a district roundCracow, on the right bank of the Vistula, to be hereafter ascertained, and the circle of Za- mose, in eastern Gallicia. The district round Cracow, upon the right bank of the Vistitfa,shall in the direction of Pod- gorze have for its circumference the distance from Podgorze, to Wieliczka, and to the west- ward touch upon Scawina, and the eastward upon the Beek, which falls into the Vistula at Brez- degy. Wieliczka and the whole of the territory of the Salt-pits, shall belong in common to the Em- peror of Austria and the King of Saxony. Jus- tice shall he administered therein in the name of the Municipal Power—there shall be quartered there only the troops neecessary for the support of the Police, and'they shall consist of equal numbers of those of both nations. The Austrian Salt from Wieliczka, in its conveyance over the Viitula, and through thedutchy of Warsaw, shall not be subject to any toll-d (i ties. -Cora of all kinds, raised in Austrian Gallicia, may also be freely exported across the Vistula. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, and his Majesty the King of Saxony, may form such an arrangement with regard to these boundaries, as that the San, from the point where it touches upon the circle of Zamosc, to its coulluence with the Vistula, shall serve as the line of demarca- ¡'n. "b. I w ucil glotti -,I.ates. 5. Me cedes and makes over to his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, in the easternmost part of Gallicia, a tract of territory containing a popula- tion of 400,000 souls, the city of Brodi being, nevertheless, not therein included. This terri- tory shall be amicably ascertained by Commissi- oners oa the part of both Empires. IV. The Teutonic Order having been abo- lished in the States of the League of the Rhine, his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, in the name of his Imperial Highness the Archduke Anthony, abdicates the Grand Mastership of that Order in his States, and recognizes the dispositions taken with regard to the Property of the Order, locally situated out of the Austrian territory. Pensions shall be assigned to those who have been on the civil establishment of the Order. V. The debts funded upon the territory of the ceded provinces, and allowed by the States of the said provinces, or acruing fromexpences, incur- red for, their administration, shall alone follow the fate of those provinces. V.I. The provinces which are to be restored to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, shall be administeel for his behoof by the Austrian con- situated Authorities, from the day of exchanging the ratification of the present treity and the Imperial domains, wheresoever situated from the Jirst of November next. It is, nevertheless, un- derstood, that the French army i-ii this couittry shall take for their use whatever articles cannot be supplied by their magazines for the subsistence of the troops and the wants of the hospitals, and also whatever shall be necessary for the convey- ance of their sick and the evacuation of the ipaga- ziues. < Aa arrangement shall be made between the high contracting parties respecting all war contri- butions, of whatever denomination, previously imposed 09 the Austrian provinces occupied by the French and allied troops in consequence of which arrangement, the levying of the said con- tributions shall cease from the day of the ex- change of the ratifications. v ii. His Majesty the Emperor of the French King of Italy, engages to give no obstructions to the importation or exportation of merchandize into and from Austria, by way of the port of Fi- ume this, nevertheless, not being construed to include English goods or manufactures. The transit duties on the goods thus imported or ex- ported shall be lower than upon those of all other nations, the kingdom of Italy excepted. An inquiry shall be instituted to ascertain whether any advantages can he allowed to the Austrian trade in the other ports ceded by this Treaty. 11 V tll. The titles of domains, archives, plans, and maps of the countries, towns, and fortresses ceded, shall be given up within two months after the period of the ratification, IX. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, engages to dis- charge the yearly interest, arrears, and capitals, invested in securities of the Government, States, Bank, Lottery, or other public establishments, by subjects, companies, or corporate bodies in France, the Kingdom of Italy, and the Grand Duchy of Berg. h Measures shall also be taken tp completely liquidate the sum due to Mont St, Theresa, now Monl Napoleon, at Milan. X. Hi:) Majesty the Emperor of the French engages to procure a full and complete pardon for the inhabitants of lite Tyrol and Voralberg, who have taken a part in the insurrection, so that they shall not be prosecuted either in person or property. His Maje-ty the Emperor of Austria equally a full, and complete pardon to those inhabitants of the territo,ries of Gallicia, of wlliieti, fie in possession, whether civil or military; public: officers, or private individuals, who have taken part in the levying of troops, or the formation of judicial or municipal adminis- trations, or in any other proceeding whatsoever during 1 iie war, which inhabitants shall not be L prosecuted ill their persons or pro per-y. .1 "They shall have permission during A fx-riod of six years, to dispose of their properties, of whatever description they may be to sell their estates, even those that have been considered inalienable, sittli a. fidei commissa and mnjoratus to have the country, and to carry with them the. produce of these sales in' specie or effects of any other description, without paying any ditty, for the same, or experiencing any difficulty or ob- struction. The same permission, and for the same pe- riod, shall be reciprocally allowed to the inhabi- tants and landholders in the territories ceded by the present treaty. The inhabitants of the Duchy of Warsaw possessing landed estates in Austrian Gallicia, whether public omcers or private individnals, shall enjoy the revenues thereof, without paying I any duty thereon, or experiencing any obstruc- tion. XL Within six weeks from the 'exchange of the present treaty, posts shall he erected, to mark the boundaries of Cracow, upon the right bank of the Vistula. For this purpose there shall he nominated Austrian, Frénch and Saxon Commissioners. The same measures shall be adopted within the same period upon the frontiers of Upper Austria, Saltzfourgh, Willach, arid Carniola, as the Saave. The Thalweg (stream) of the S&ave shall determinewhat Islands of that river shall belong to each power. For this purpose French and Austrian Commissaries shall be nominated. XII. A Military Convention shall be forth- with entered into, to regulate the respective periods within which the various provinces res- tored to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria shall be evacuated. The said convention shall be adjusted on the basis, that Moravia shall be evacuated in fourteen flays that part, of Gallicia which remains in possession of Austria, the city and district of Vienna, in one month; Lower Austria in two months; and the remaining dis- tricts and territories not ceded by this Treaty, shall he evacuated by the French troops, and those of their Allies, in twolllonths and a half, or earlier if possible, from the exchange of the ratifications. This Convention shall regulate all that re- lates to the evacuation of the hospitals and maga- zines of the French army, and the entrance of the Austrian troops into the territories evacuated by the French or their Allies; and also the eva- cuation of that part of Croatia ceded by the pre- sent Treaty to his Majesty the Emperor of the French. XI II. The prisoners of war taken by France J and her Allies from Austria, and by Austria from France and her Allies, that have not yet been released, shall be given up within fourteen days after the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty. XIV. His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the League of the Rhine, guarantees the inviolability of the possessions of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, in the. state in which they shall be,. in consequence of the present Treaty. XV. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria recognizes all the alterations which have taken place, or may subsequently take place in Spain, Portngal, and Italy. XVI. His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, desirous to co-operate in the restoration of a maritime peace, accedes to the prohibitory system with respect to England, adopted by France and Russia, during the present maritime war. His Imperial Majesty shall break off all intei-courie with Great Britain, and with respect to the English Government, place himself in the situa- tion he stood in previous to the present war. H X V H. His Majesty the Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and his Majesty the Em- peror of Austria, Kingof Hungary and Bohemia, shall observe with respect to each other, the same ceremonial in regard to rank and other I points of etiquette, as before the present war. "XVIII the Ratifications of the present Treaty shall be exchanged within six days, or I sooner, if possible. Done and signed at Vienna, Oct. 14, 1869. (Signed) NOMPERE DliCHAMPAGNY "JOHN Prince of LICHT EN STEIN." We have ratified, and hereby ratify the above Treaty, in all and every of the articles therein contained declare the same to be adopted, con- firmed, and established; and engage that the same shall be maintained inviolable. In confirmation whereof we have hereto affixed our signatures, with our own hands, being coun- tersigned and sealed with our Imperial seal. Given at our Imperial Camp at Schoenbrunn, Oct 15, 1809. (Signed) NAPOLEON. By the Emperor. CUAMPAGNY, Minister for Foreign Affairs. H. B. AIA It rT, Minister Secretary of State. Certified by us, The Arch. Chancellor of State, BUG. NAPOI.EON.
TYRO LEAN PATRIOTS, ................
TYRO LEAN PATRIOTS, On the 5th pf August intelligence reached Inspruck, that the Saxon corpj, commanded by the Imperial French General Rouyer, des- tined to advance against Brixen, had been surrounded on all sides by the insurgents, who had broken down the bridge of Laditsch, and forced the corps, by a murderous fire of rifle- guns kept up from the mountains on both sides, as well as by the tress and stones roiled down, to fight its way through with consider- able loss to Slerzingen, where Colonel Count Von Witgenstein had gone to reinforce it with two companies of the infantry battalion of Mabermann, a detachment of the first of dra. goons, one battalion of Saxons, and two pieces of cannon. In consequence, on the same af- ternoon, the first division of the Bavarian army advanced to Steinach, and on the Bren- ner to Sterzingen. But Count Berchem had chased the insurgents from the village of Gos- senfuss, at the foot of the Brenner, mounted the abbattis behind this village, and prevent- ed the rebels breaking down a. bridge which joins the road here. On the division advanc- ing over the Brenner they tired from the tnoiiiiLaius and houses, and Hung stones, but without effect. The village of Oberried, from which the insurgents did the most harm, was by order of the Marshal Duke of Dantzic set on tii^, besides some small houses by the co- lumtiv The regiment of life guards, two companies of the reg)mentsof Berukian, and a combined company of French troops, advanced over the mountains on the right side of the valley; and the Crown Prince's regiment with the battalion of Habennann, over the mountains on the left, through unbeaten paths, and with incredihle difficulty and exertions, over rocks and elitls, continually engaged with the rebels, while the rest of the infantry, the artillery, and under Major-General Raglowich, followed in the valley, slovrly, and in propor- tion as the former advanced. Willi tiiis co- I iumn was the Marshal Duke of Dantzic him- self; the two columns penetratiug over the mountains were joined, on the part of the French -staff," by Colonel Mainzarnau and Lie uteiiir-t- Coloiile I Hatry. Owing to the heat on those days and the total want of refreshments, this march became so fatiguing to the troops, that they would not have been able to continue such efforts many days longer. Farther forward the bridges were broken down, and the road ren- dered impassible by enormous pieces of rocks hurled down from the mountains to a great distance. The troops took position oil the banks of the Eisack, one league from Stersin- gen, where the Marshal had his head-quarters. The small tiring continued on the 7th, 8th, and 9th of August. Detachments were sent to the mountains to clear them from the re- beis, and drive the cattle together. They climbed the steepest heights with eqna! cou- rage and intrepidity, routed the rebels, burnt the houses from which fire had been given, and brought in a couple of hundred heads of cattle but the First Lieutenant, Picten, and Lieutenant Brattria, lost their lives on this occasion, besides one private Lieutenant Xyiander, with 13 privates, were wounded. On the last day the firing ceased by the Mar- shal's command, who had a conference at the out—posts with live of the insurgents, the pur- portofwliich conversation remained unknown. During these events, the 3d division of the Bavarian army had remained at ltislii-tick.- After lite Fi-eiieli Getferal of Division, Senator Count de Beaumont, had advanced to Voralia by La-ndeck and the Arlberg, only the 5th, 9th, and 10th regiments of infantry of the line, with a division of the regiment of Taxi 's dragoons alidwmc artillery of the 3d Bava- rian division, had been ordered to lmst and Landeck, to keep up the communication with the troops in Voralia. As the advancing against Bre,enz met wilh such unexpected and violent lice, to Ia- cilitate this operation, Col. Baron Bourgsche- velt, with Lieutenant-Col. Vassereau, oi the French staff, by his side, was to advance with Ihe 20th regiment of the line Von Junker, a squadron of the 2d of dragoons, and two ihree-pounders, from Landeck, by Finsterp- miuz to Mesa, in order to take from thence the insurgents iu the valley of Eisack in the rear, an enterprise sotsevfliai hazardous for a detachment of only about 1400 men. On the 8th, the column put itself on its march from Landeck. The bridge of Pruns was broken down, and owing to the brisk fire of the inslIrg-cnts,v o by intercepting a dispatch, had got inforn cd of this expdition, the practicability ofa pas- sage had become impossible. It could be the less risked, as the insurgents had already < c- rupied the mountains in the rear, so thit i, lth every advancing step the perilsof thecohn. i?s being entirely surrounded, immediately in- creased. The retreat was resolved but to keep it concealed, the attack on the bridge was continued till night set in, and not till nine o'clock the retreat commenced with tha utmost quiet. Scarcely had the 1st battalion of the 10th regiment of infantry passed the bridge at Riiiuleck, when the noise made by the car- penters, in removing a large abatis, and the trotting of the cavalry that crossed the bridge, betrayed the movement to the insurgents. A shower of balls fell on the bridge, and pieces of rock, six and eight feet in diameter, rolled into the entrance. The cavalry, the cannon behind it, and the 2d battalion of the regi- ment that was to cover the retreat could no longer venture to pass the bridge; stone masses broke in pieces the gun-carriages, and the ammunition waggons and by others men and horses were thrown into the Inn, that flows below. Soon the defile was covered up with pieces of rocks, trees, killed and wounded soldiers, and horses. About 1800 men, and 700 horses, are missing most of them, we learnt afterwards, were made pri- soners. Two three-pounders, and three am- munition waggons, were lost. The first bat- talion of the 10th regiment, which had first passed nearly through the bridge, was stopped by two defended abbatis yet, at two o'clock in the morning, amidst hard fighting, it gain- ed Landeck, where it wss joined by the first battalion of the 5th regiment. It was hoped, rest might be allowed here to the fatigued troops but the insurgents at- tacked the bridge of Landeck with superior force. After an obstinate resistance, the ro- treat amidst continual fighting, was continued to Zamp, and from thence to Imst. Here the 2d battalion of the 5th regiment stood in the fire, having been attacked since day-break by a column of insurgents. The troops now re- treated also from Imst, several bridges on the Inn having been destroyed. On the road to Meming-en the carriage of a six-pounder was quite shivered by a piece of rock. Near Me- ming-en the iuriK"geu!s surrounded the tulumii. The courage of the troops, unabated by the horrors of the night, and the uncommon ex- ertions of two days, extricated them. With the loss of about 200 men, the column reach- ed Zirl about evening, extremely spent. On the 10th the whole third division united about Inspruck. Probably, because of the news of the unhappy occurrence, and consi- dering that the road to Brixen was covered with such immense masses of stone, and !»w cause the publican Hofer availed himself of the negociations only to cut off entirely the retreat of the first division of the aVmv; it broke up on the 10th, in the evening at ten 11 & clock, from the position between Sterzing RIal Mauls, to the Brenner, and quietiv con- tinued its march on the 11th hy teinach to Matrey, its rear-guard was firstbegurl to be tired upon. t, From here as far as Mount Isel, one league from Inspruck, peasants were every where ad- vantageously posted, and if the advanced guard ever dislodged them, still it did not pre- t, Z, vent them from gathering again and firing on the long column. Skirmishers were sent on the mountains and grenadoes thrown up even the cavalry dismounted and climbed the mountains; but the position was too well co- vered to be attacked from the road-side,- the soldiers by had fare, and a continual march of 20 leagues, were also too much fatigued to be able to prevent the columns being much in- jured. Colonel Count Von Spaur, Lieutenant Count Von Spaur, and First Lieutenant Baron Lu. ning, were made prisoners, and Lieutenant Count Berchem and- Baron Lumpenberg, wounded. The division reached Inspruck at five o'clock in the evening. On the same day, in the morning, the in- surgents had attacked the third division of the army on Mount Isel, and on the road Zirl. The engagement lasted till noon, when Llieiii- Z5 surgenls went to meet the first division com- ing from the Brenner. The third division absolutely maintained its position. A farm- yard, situated on the heights on the left bank of the Inn, in which the insurgents had made I a stand, was taken by storm by a detachment, of the 5tii regiment of infantry, and the light battalion of Bailor. On the 13th, the insur- gents, with superior force, aud from the same points, made a fresh and very lively attack on the advanced post stationed on the right batik of the Inn. The darkness of tlie uight alone put an end to the connict. The troops fought with signal bravery, and absolutely kept their position. Sometimes tlie enemy succeeded by superior number to drive b::< k some posts; but the same moment the heights were again climbed wilh charge-steps, and the insurgents repulsed. On the other side tlie Ian, tlie 5th regiment of infantry of the line, and the 6th light bat- talion, fought with the same courage, a: d drove the rebels one league from lnspruijc. Besides several killed, the division had one hundred and eighty-four wounded, including twelve officers,—The insurgents themselves state their loss at 800 men. The two divisi- ons might have easily held out near Inspruck j but the communication with the Circle of the