Star. — London, England, 1813-04-05 00:00:00

A.O Ai LONDON GAZETTE. .......--... VIVERALL. MARCH 97, 11111. ' e:' -' : His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath bait pteasea s in we name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to gore and grant unto the Honourable Sir Cwaimilii ' WliAßOsli Srswitar, an Extra Knight of the Most • Honourable Military Order of the Bath, Major-Ge ).- serAl of his Majesty's forces, - Lieutenant-C o l one l o f 1. the 18th Regiment of Light Dragoons, (hussars), Attutant-Oeneral to the forces serving in Spain and Pentugal, and one of the Representatives in Parlia. 1 mew tor the County of Londonderry, his Majesty's royal license and permission that he may accept.and wear the insignia of an Honorary Knight Commander of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower sui,l Sword, with which his Royal Highness the Prince kegent of Portugal has beer, leased to honour him, in testimony of the high sense which that Prince en % tenants of the great courage an intrepidity displayed by that r.fficer in several actions with the enemy its •the Peninsula ; And also 4;c Command that the said crfacession and especial mark of the royal favour be, re g istered, together with the relative documents, in I his Majesty's College of Arms. WHI I'EHALL, MARCH 27, 1819. . I • His Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath been • pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, - to give and grant unto Genet Erout, Esq. Lieute.. nant-Colonel iu the army, and Colonel in the Ports• . gu , te service, commanding the third regiment of'Cact. dares, his Majesty's royal licence and permission that 1 he may accept and wear the insignia of an Honorary Knight Commander of the Royal Portuguese Milt. toy Order of the Tower and Sword, with which his Roy a! Highne s s the Prince Regent of Portugal has • honoured him, in testimony of the high sense which that Prince entertains of the distinguished courage and intrepidity displayed by him in several actions with ! the enemy in the Peninsula ; Provided nevertheless, I that his Majesty's said licence And permission doth not authorize, and shall not be deemed or construed to authorise the assumption of any style, appellation, rank, precedence, or privilege appertaining tilt° a Knigl , t Bachelor of these Realms ; and also to com mand, that the said concession and especial mark of *e Royal favour, be registered, together with the re lative documents, in his Majesty's College of Arms. Wkill EHALL, APRIL S. (The Gazette antenetces, that the Prince Regent has con ferred the honour of Knighthood on Captain R. K. Porter, (a Knight of Sweden). Also his Royal Highness's permission for Lieutenant-Colonel J. M. Doyle, and Lieutenant-Colonel W. Macßean, to accept and wear the Insignia as Honorary Knights Commanders of the Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and Sword]. (His Royal Highness baa also appointed James Hope, Esq. to ' the place of Conpinct Clerk to the Bills in the Office of his Ma jesty's Re titers and Rolls in Scotland, vice Thomas Smith, Esq. deceased]. CROWN OFFICE, APRIL a, 1819. r 151515 RIITURNED TO SLIM IN THIS Pltr SENT PARI.IASIF.NT. 79WN AND PORT OF RIM-Richard Arkwright the younger, Esq. of Ashborne• Place, in the county of Derby, in the room of Charles Wetherell, Esq. who serves for the Borogh of Shaftesbury. • OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL S. Royal Regiment of Artilkry. 4econd Captain Edward Whinyates to be Captain, vice Keane, deceased. Dated January 24, 1813. First Lieutenant Edward Sabine to be Second Captain, vice Whin yates. Dated as above. Second Lieutenant Chide* C. Michell to be First Lieutenant, vice Mallett, resigned. Dated March 16, 1813. Second Lieutenant Lyech Talbot to be ditto, vice Sabine. Fated March 17, 1813, Royal Sappers and Miners. dames Allen Stephenson, Gent, to be Sub.:Lientenant. Dated March I ,1813. • Commission signed by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the same an.? i.n the behalf of hie Majesty. William Langston, Gent. to be Adjutant to the Royal Radopr Regiment of Mi:itia. Dated February 1, 1613. CoMmis,ion sigtie.: '.,), the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hants, South Hants Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, ' Charles Ticked, Gent. to be Cornet. Dated March 19, 181$. Commission in the Royal Regiment of Devon and Cornwall Mine's, signed by the Lord Warden. Thomas Bowen, Esq. to be Captain, vice Jones, deceased. PAo. ted March 25, 1813. Commissions signed by the Vice Lieutenant of the county of Surrey. Ist Regiment of Surrey Local Militia. James Cocks, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir Joseph Mawbey, Bart. promoted. Dated March 4, 181'J. Sd Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia. Robert Duncombe Warner, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Taylor, ro signed. Dated January 25, 1813. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Elizabeth Brown, of Haitian, London, milliner, donler and chapwoman. ' 'Thomas Ridge, of Pluninster, Somerset, limeburner, 1 BANKRUPTS. Po'hua Cushing, of Norwich; stonemason, dealer and Chapman, to stirrerefer April 5, 19, and May 15, at four, at the Angel inn, Norwich, Atteroles: Messrs. Simpson and Rackham, ) Norw.eh ; tar Messrs. Windus and goltoway, Cbarieery-lane t ' London. I I David Faconer, late of Haverfordwest, shopkeeper, April 10,11, anti May 15, at twelve, at the Castle Inn, Haverterdwest, 1 ia ttornie-;, Mr. S. H. Philips, Norfolk-street, Strand, Lendqn, or Mew-. Thomas and neoweroft, Haverfordwest. Wii•NTII Cleave r, Samuel Cleaver, Edward Cleaver, and Cherie, 4 Clavtr, of Battersea, Surrey, and Holborn, Middlesex, soap .; manufacturers, dealers, chaptnen, and copartners, April ti, 7, '', and May 13, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Su cee e i and Stokes. &Writhe!' steer. Peter Eaton, of Witten, Chest ire, timber-merchant and fiat builder, April 26, 20, and May 15, at eleven, at the Roebuck Inn, Nantwich. Attornies, Messrs. 1 eigh and :Mason, New .:i Bridge street, London ; or Mr. John Barker, Nantwich. Elizabeth Whirling and Maria Naylor, of Leeds, Yorkshire, ni. 'liners, and copartners in trade; April 21, 22, and May 15, at tea, at the Bull and Mouth Inn, Leeds. Attornies, Mr. Ilitidiard Battye, Chancery-lane, Loudon ; or Messrs. Lee and Rayner, Led os. ;i Jelin White, of the Bartholomew Coffee-house, West Smithfield, &• London, victualler, dealer and Chapman, April 6,17, and May 15, at ten, at Guildhall. A Ito, ries, Messrs. D. & G. W. Russell, P . Crowe-court, Aldersgate-street. ,; James Warren, of Coggiehall, Essex, draper and grocer, April 53, if 17, and May 15. at one, a: Guildkill. Anomie', Messrs, R ear- T d .nand Davis, Cut bet-court, Gratechurch-st met, London. . Robert Penton, of Wal Lain Hcis-cross, &lAA, deala in noises, ' - stealer awl chapnlan, April 10, at one, April 17, at twelve, and 1 . May 15, ii , ore, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Jessopp, No. ln, Cl fferifs-Inn, tondon. Ivan Hueriplin ys end William Williams, of Liverpool, grocers, &mitre, chapmen, and copartners; April In, 20, and May 'l5, at one. Attorides, Mr. Woods, Liverpzul ; or Messrs. Black stock and Bence, London. ' - AloanderlVPßae, late of Maiden-lane, broker, agent, dealer and - ehapnian, April 6, i 9, and May 15, at eleven, at Guildhall - Attorney, Mr. .1 honia i Sennett, '1 oheuhouse.-yard, Lo.hbury. Wiliam .1 ohnstme and Samuel Hood Phillips, of Haverforde west. merchants, dealers, ehapnern, :tad eartuers, Atinl 14, 16, and May 13. at eleven, at the Castle 4113, HellreilOrthieSt.- : itttOrnLb; Mr. William Evans, of Havertordwen ; or Mr. Jotin i lardy, liirehin-lane, Loudon. _. . Middksex, lid May 15, iden squat e. 'soul-maker, dealer Mid 'chap/tont, April 10, 14, and May 15, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Allinghom s Bt. lohn'e.sqoare. William Sinnott, of Bowlingiirsendano. Chirkenwoll, sex, scavenzer, dealer and damns, Apra at ten, April 14. tod Mal IS, at NW* aK thrßdlsoll. Attorney, Mr. Aninghigne tk. jelnea.equare. Chrittopiwr Stems, of bong-newt,Middleaez,sold.beeter, April 16, at one. Are 17, at twelve, and May 15, at oat, at Onild halL Attorney, Mr. Searth, Lyon's !an. Parmenter Smith, of litoadUty,linen-draper, dealer and dolman, April 6,17, and May 15, at ten, at Guildhall., Attorney, Mr. AlDaibu n, s t. John's-square. Edward Christopher Bryant, at Angel-court, Thrognsortsto. street, Leaden, moaarserivestor, dealer and ehaprnate, 6 , 18 011 1 4 May 15, at *wen, at Goildbal. Attorney s Mr. Comerford, Copthall-court, Tbroontorton-etreet. Thomas Robert Acumen, of Frith-street, parish of It. Anus Westminster, plated.manofasturer, dealer and daytimes, April 6, W, and May Is, at eleven, at Attorney, Mr. Cheveley, No. 40, drat PaiteseretrestGelltioefilere• William Turner, of Ripley, Surrey, nada, defiler aid chap man, April 10, 17, and May id, at ten, at Gul4dhaU. Attatni, Mr. 13rigge, St, Easex•street, Ituuad. William Jameson, of Hackney, Middle., taylor,_ dealer and chapman, April 10, a t ens , April 15, and May 15, ex twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Goodcbild, Comanstria Chanty ben, Minorite. Joint Perry, of the Strand, Middlesex, tavern-keeper and tor ftemau, dialer and chapman, April 10, 17, and May 14, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, M r . Sh e ph er d, larticter loildizige,Holbova. PRINCESS OF WALES. CORRIMPONDENCE lIRTWERN LORD MOIRA AND MR. VIIITBRIAD. " April lid, 1813. " Dust 'Stl—Tbe first report of what bad passed in the House of Commons, made use conceive that your procedure bad been hostile; and the matter was the snore inexplicablo to me, from any thinking that your access to documents, as well as the conversations you had held with me, ought to have secured me from any misapprehension on the points agitated. From that Impression I found myself strangely embarrassed about an expla nation which I was at the same time highly solicitous to give.-- I felt invincible repugnance to answering you in an assembly where you could not reply ; and to direct an address to yourself was precluded by what I hag understood as the tone taken by you. The correct statement of your Speech in The Monists Chrarick, which I must consider as :be true version, has done away all difficulty; and lam truly indebted to you for having now the means of correcting an ambiguity, if any thing of the sort be supposed to exist in my statement. I cannot say, that in my view of the subject any expression of mine is equivocal ; but if there be room for a double construction, even from a want of advertence in persons to the context, I must think myself fortunate in an opi.ortunity of rendering the points distinct. " Yodr renrasks attach upon two passages : that which repre sents Jonathan Partridge as devoted to the Princess of Wales, and that which surmises the existence of Kenney to have been a check on the advisers of her Royal Highness. " The word devoted presented itself to me, from recollection that it was Kenney's phrase; but I certainly used It in no other sense than that which it was Intended to bear by him, lilt be supposed capable of implying, that Jonathan Partridge was in the pay of the Princess, or so connected as to be the instrument in any plans, I totally disavow any such meaning—a meaning, in deed, not reconcileabie to the details. The particulars related by Kenney clearly indicated his con ception to be only that Partridge was won into admiration of the condescension and liberality of the Princess, and was thence zealous to testify attachment. To imagine that a man, under the influence of that sentiment, would not hasten to make a merit of imparting that he had been examined respecting her Royal Highness, would be to knew nothing of human nature.— This disposition led bun into a suppression which your statement obliges me now to notice, though it was not necessary that I should auiniadvert upon it in the letter of mine which was the ground of your motion. " '1 he omission to which I am pointing will define the second passage; yet I must say, I do not comprehend bow any man who reflected for a moment could understand that passage as pointing at the Princess. What consequence tuber Royal Highness could attend the bringing forward the discussion while Kenney was alive, when the whole matter (as related to her) was dismissed in 1809, when Kentn:y was forthcoming f Partridge, in his de position, states himself to have told Ate of the Pnncess having visited Belvedere House, with three ladies and a gentleman.— This representation is correct. lie did state this to have taken place on a Sunday. But he sinks the fact of his }laving mentioned, at the same time, that the,Princess had also been there with only Mrs. Fitzgerald and Captain Manby on the Thursday precedinig that Sunday. This was the visit which had been particularly pointed out to Lord Eardley, and which had occasioned his Lordship's procedure. With any reference to the Princess, it is absolutely indifferent, and was treated by me as such at the time. —Not so, with regard to those at whom my observation was pointed. '1 he assertion, that the long forbearance of the Prin cess's advisers could only 64. edged 6y their king too cautious to touch en the point, when Kenney was alive, alludes to the knowledge of the meeting oa the Thursday —a fact which, represented as it had been, made inquiry into the circtunstances unavoidable.— The existence of Kenney barred the unworthy imputation which those Gentlemen were desirous to affix; because Kenney would have exposed such a wilful suppression in Partridge's deposition, as was necessary to give a colour to their purpose. In that pur pose the Princess could have no community of interests—it was simply a measure of' political intrigue. With regard to the visit at Belvedere House on the l'hursday, though Kenney be dead, Mrs. Fitzgerald could easily be questioned whether it took place or not. The substantiation of it involves no kind of charge against the Princess. It only rebuts the management of those who, by attempting to make it be conceived that there was hut one visit (a visit se circumstanced as to be incapable of any pos sible misinterpretadon), would fain establish their position, that the inquiry was wanton or designing. " I trust I have been explicit on these points; and I must feel myself entitled to hope, that this answer of mine to your call upon me, may have as much publicity as the doubt s w hi c h y ou thought t expedient to urge. " I have the honour, Dear Sir, to be, " Your very obedient Servant, ft Samuel Whitbread, Esq. (Signed) " MOIRA." " Dover -street, April 9, 1813. Mr arse LORD—I had the honour to receive your Lord ship's Letter in the afternoon of yesterday; and I take the ear liest opportunity in my power of expressing to your Lordship my perfect satisfaction at the explanation you have thus been pleased to give of the passages in your published Letter to a Member of the Lodge of Freemason., which had been co generally miaow srrued. " Your Lordship has most emphaticaUy asked, with respect to Kenney, What consequence to her Royal Highness could at tend .the bringing forward the discussion whilst Kenney was alive, whin the whole matter (as related to her) was dismissed in 5803, when Kenney was forthcoming?' Your Lordship's an swer to this question If implied, and must meet with immediate and universal concurrence—' No consequence whatever.' " Respecting Partridge, the word' devoted' is stated by y our tords;:iii to have been used by you, from the recollection of its having been the phrase of Kenney, when examined by your Lord• ship, and Doi intended by him to convey the slightest imputation upon the Princess of ales. YOUIr Lordship has thus disarmed the word of all imaginable offence. " As to the alleged additional visit to Belvedere, not men tloneil in the depo,ition of 'Partridge, it is unnecessary to make much oraninent, as your Lot - Os:sip has said, s that with any refe. rence to the Princes of Wales, it is absolutely indifferent, and was treated as such by you at the time.' Besides, the parties arealine; ar:d if a suspicion of impropriety could exist, they might and would have been examined. Your Lordship's judg m .it gu this matter, afttr investigatoin, is nest satisfactorily de cisive, v. lien you further say,' the substatuiatl on of it,' (the addi tional visit to lit lvedere) involves no kind of charge against the Princess 01 Wales. " I am concerned that any report of my speech in the House of comin.,ns stould have led your Lordship to think for a me. merit I had proceeded hostile:y towards yourself ; and I was sorry to see how very inaccurately what I had said in the House of Commons on Wednesday was reportsa in some of the Papers of the succeeding day. " 1 he ripen to which your Lprdallip adverts, as containing the true ver,,ion of ory speech, had been seen by me late on Wed nesday night, an: WAS intended fur insertion in the Paper of 'Thursday morLitg. I was afterwards Informed It had arr.ired Soo latest* final a place its the Parer pf lianraday. I was 'lad to rrit In the Moshe Greats& se yesterday. • Haviqg rent e l" fore it was sent to the pre*, lan have no hesitation io sayings thst,,to the hest of my recolleutigus It esetebrerthe sub stance of what I said in my pine. ions. verbal isaccusasies are quite inseeterial am bound to fulfil your Lartbildes lispe, by making your Letter to me public. la endeavouring to skein the explanation of passages so generally misunderstood, I know not bow to pro ceed effectually but by motion to the Hume of Commons; and t h e modal having been calculated to obtain your Lordship's at tendance in the House of Commons, if successful, your Lordship , would have had the opportunity of giving the expitgadoqs, in the very place where they were asked for; and I never had lay doubt of their honourable and satisfactory nature. But the as cessions in the Howe of Commons having now been dropped. (as I sincerely hope, never again to be revived.) 1 will send year . Letter and my Answer directly to Mt Public Journals. 44 it will give me pleasure to acknowledge, by the same means, snob personal avnity retelved at various times from your Lord ship • and partieulatly in the manner i n w hich I w as requeste d, and ;he urbanity with which I was received. to peruse the dog. meets to which your Lordship has referred is the early part of the present your. In the discussions which afterwards arose, I did not we the knowled ge I had so acquired of hay one of them, until after It had appeared in print. g' I regret that in the course of these dhcussions I have given ir.inientary pain to your Lordship, or cause of dissatisfaatlon to any persons of whose friendship and esteem I was pleased to thinking l possessed a share. The loss, if lost, is entirely my 1 own—lt is painful to me. put justice has been the object of my pursuit—that pursuit has been conscientiously conducted by me, and must therefore, of necessity, bove been free from all er bib considerations. With the addition of these explanations from your Lord ship, so honourable to the Princess of Wales, and so just to your self, the Public will be satisfied, that justice has been completely obtained. I have the honour to be, my dear Lord, Your Lordship's obliged and obedient servant, (Signed) " SAMUEL WHITBREAD." Ttt the Right Hon. the Earl of Meira,lC. G, d4c. Ste," Reaiber, of enctbPar street, Charing-cross, Middlesex, I deller ‘ an chapnun, April Is, Hutt May 15, tl ti at eleien, of tinittlhaS. Attorney, Mr. Stokes, Guidon square. n Robert Payne, of 914.buret, Middlesex, watarwhetd-uuskor, FRENCH PAPERS. pARts, MARCH 24, This day his Majesty, the Emperor and King, being seated on the Throne, surrounded by the Prin ces, QranckDignitaries, &c. &c. received a Deputa tion from tbe Legislative Body. The Deputies were condOnted to the audience by the Master of the Ceremonies and an Assistant, in troduced by his Excellency the Grand Master, and presented to his Majesty by his Serene Highness the Prince of Benavente. The Vice-Grand Elector, his Excellency the Count de Montesquieu, President of the Legislative Body, presented his Majesty the following Address: " Stan—Your faithful subjects, the Deputies from the Department of the Legislative Body, have charged as to lay at the foot of the Throne, this new homage of their gratitude and their fidelity. 44 Whilst the great political interests detained yoar Majesty so far distant from your States, you were al ways present to their thoughts—they associated them selves by their wishes with those noble' labours of which their children partook the honours and the perils. On this day, as then, all our hearts are re sponsive to your own, and it shall be said, that our triumphs were suspended only tt shew in a stronger light the energy of your character, the extent of our resources, and our confidence in your Majesty. " Yes, Sire, the people of this vast empire, formerly divided by manners and interest, united by honour and fidelity are no longer rivals, but in zeal and devo tion to your Majesty. Repelling even the idea of a peace which might stain the national honour, every sacrifice will be disregarded by them to maintain the integrity of their territory, that of their allies, the pre ponderance you have acquired for them, and to con quer a glorious peace the only one worthy of French men and of your Majesty. " The Legislative Body is happy and proud in , being the interpreters of a generous nation, which will always give you assistance unbounded ; but there is none to the gratitude with which it is inspired for all your Majesty has conceived and executed for its pro sperity. " In effect, the great progress made in agriculture and in the arts, those immense works which have opened new roads for commerce, and embellish our cities with magnificent monuments, the creation of a skilful and numerous marine, the maintaining that system of finance unexampled till our days, and wor thy of serving as a model for future ages, are so many benefits bestowed by your Majesty upon your people, We trace in our province all those wonders, performed in the midst of the greatest warlike pre parations. We will tell them, that the wants of the Treasury pnd the Army are provided for without any fresh impost being laid on them. Tranquil respect ing the present, we do not for the future fear those turbulent minorities, in which the partition of oath°. thy, and the uncertainty of their rights should lead us, as in former epochal, to dread civil troubles.— The order of the Regency is fixed, as well as that of the succession, and the heart of a mother will be the faithful guard of her child, and of this great family, of which the monarchy is always the emblem. Thus will the tutelary Government, so dear to our forefa thers, be established and ameliorated, and with it those generous sentiments which formed its splen dour. Thus are days of peace prepared, by those works which are best adapted to ensure the enjoy ments of it, and by those efforts which must com mand it. May this happy alliance between the Prince and his people be for ever perpetuated, and become the most imposing strength of this Empire, the most happy bond of authority and obedience, and the Le gislative Body obtain the glory of having given the most memorable example of it !" His Majesty replied, " GENTLEMEN Dartmes—The Legislative Body has given me, during this short but important session, proofs of its fidelity and love ; I am sensible of them. The French have entirely justified the opinion which I have always entertained of them. 44 Called by Providence and the will of the nation, to form this empire, my steps have been gradual, uniform, analogous to the spirit of events, and t o the interests of my people. In a few years this great work will be finished, and every thing which exists com pletely consolidated. _ All my designs, all my undertakings, have but one object—the prosperity of the empire, which I will for ever render independent of the laws of England. History, which judges of nations as it judges of men, wll remark with what calmness, what simplicity, and what promptitude great losses have been repaired ; one may judge of v. kat efforts the French would be capable, it the question was to defend their territory, or the independence of my crown. " Our enemies hate offered the King of Denmark our departments of the Elbe and the Weser, in com pensation for Norway. In consequence of this pro ject they Iraq formed plot* those couotries. mark rejected those iasidiotu proposals, the intent of which was to deprive her of her provinces, and draw her, in mbar, into an eternal war with us. 66 I will quickly place myself at the head of my troops, and confound the fallacious promises of our eetraies. In any negotiation the integrity of the em. pity neither has, nor shall be called in question. a Immediately that the laws of war shall leave us a moment's leisure, we will recall you to this capital, u well as the great men of our empire, to assist at the coronation of the Empress, our well-beloved spouse, an d of the Hereditary Prince, the King of Rome, our dearly beloved son. 64 The thought of this great solemnity, at once re.. li g i ous an d pol i tical, touches my heart; it shall hastea its epoch to satisfy the wishes of France." After this reception, there was an audience in the grapd apartments. bunc.o 28.—T0-day his Isfajesty reviewed in t. Place du Carrousel, a great number of troops, 4 every description. , The Duke of Abrantes arrived on the 10th /dards at Triest. MARCH 31.—0 n Sunday the eSth, his m a j est y and King gave a private audience at the palace ot the Thuilleries, before mass, to Baron de Just, Miei. ster Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the King of Saxony, who presented his cred ent i a l s . His Excellency the Count de Narbonne, Ambas. sador to the Court of 4ustri* arrived at Vitaua the 19th last. The Motiketff of the 30th Match, centains the fel. lowing remarks on paragraphs contained in English newspapers of the 271-1 and 23d March Encash Paper.—J , We learn with regret that there Is not among th e powers of the North that accord which we ex. petted," NOTE I.—What accord do you wish there should be among the Powers of the North ? The project of England is, that Denmark should cede Norway and be indemnified at the expence of France. Was 'ever a more extravagant project conceived l—And how imagine that a Cabinet, which has shewn the most good sense in its conduct, would fall into such a snare Indemnities at the expence of France But were the enemy's armies encamped upon the heights of Montmartre, not a village of the villages constitutionally united to the Empire should be ceded ; it is therefore a gratuitous sacrifice they wish to obtain from Denmark. Sh e wou ld cede Norway with the certainty of never being indemnified. bide. pendently of the King and of his character, so cony Crary to even the thought of partaking of the spoils from one of his allies, the :Danish people know well s that the French nation is not one of those nations which are stripped, and that madmen only wish tQ draw its hatred and vengeance upon them. Paper.—" All the Merchants of ilionburgh sod Ey beck have renewed their c o rr es p on d ence wit h thew hitedg in England, &c." N'>Ti 2.—We had the simplicity to content oat selves with 16,000,00 Q which the trade of liamburgh paid to reboy the English merchandise. It shall at be so this time. English Parr—" Our letters state that D. KM Ito* out, ate." NOTE S.—lt is a long time since your scapulas stated it to have surrendered, The French army will quickly be there; but should it not be there for :Tx months, there would be nothing to fear forthat town. English Paper—" A journal of Sunday Oat states, *at tie Pin t peror Akneader has offered to place 40,000 men at cite &spoil. den of the k;iiglish Government, &c. Ike. use." NOTE 4.—Fine intelligence ! The Emperor Alex. ander has occasion tot his troops. Your moments of joy have passed. We are awaking. The lion slept, and you believed him dead. English Paper.—" It is said the Prince Regent Intends sending a person of distinction with the Order of the Ganer to the LAl parer Alexander, as soon as be shall have received intelligence o$ his arrival at Berlin." NOTE s.—Make baste, LEIPZIC, MARCH 1!, • The head-quarters of the French army are still here, And we continue to possess his serene Highness the Prince Viceroy. The labours and cares of war take away nothing from his goodness and affability of character. The greatest discipline reigns amonl the troops which obey him—no inhabitant of the town or country has had occasion for complaint. The Prince maintains order; it is impossible to form an idea of his activity. We have here, and in the neighbourhood, a very great number of French troops of every description. and more are incessantly arriving; some likewise set out for different points of the Elbe. Several hatta. lions have just marched for Grimma; they will after wards proceed to Dresden. A corps of Saxon ca. valry, which never kit the right bank of the Elbe, has done considerable injury to Benkendorf's corps of cat valry, which had the temerity to advance. A great part of General Count Orenier's corps cl'armie is still in advance of the Elbe, from the side of Wittenberg; his patroles extend Treverbretzen. These troops. which are commanded by the Dtike of Belluno, have had different engagements with the Russians, from whom they have taken several prig suners, who were immediately sent off to France. The corps d'armee collecting in the environs of Magdeburgh continues to receive reinforcements,--- Within the last few days. we 'have seen a corps of 5000 men belonging to the Imperial Guard arrivis here ; their appearance is admirable, In all the course of the Elbe, from Saxony tql Ham. burgh, there are but three bridges, by means of which one can communicate from the right to the left bank of that river ; the bridge of Wirtemberg, and those of Dresden 4nd Torgaul these tetes•cle-poet are de fended by a tormidaule aruhery. All the small boats have been sunk. 111. bridge of Dresden is mined ; but it is to be presunied, that we sh a ll never b e re , ' duced to the necessity of blowing it up, AUGSBUROH. MAkCH 21. General Count Wrede airr;vo here from Mu. nice, and will not daily settikg out tor the army.— All the Bavarian trooi,s whien are going to enter upon the campaign an. roliecting in the vicinity of Bamberg. CASSEL, MARCH 21: His Majesty the King set mit from Cassel, on the lith, at two o'clock in the morning ; breakfasted at Wabern, and from thence proceeded to Ziehengain, where ids Majesty in'pected the hussar nrigade, and two infantry regiments of the line, which are forming there. His Majesty made several promotions, and distributed decorations to the officers and soldiers who mat 4istinguialletl themselves in do late campaign - -