Star. — London, England, 1814-04-22 00:00:00

tRENcIi P d PERS. N FAIN BLEAU, APRIL 15. though sick, reads every day the Paris and trembles while he reads them, and eye rapidly rims over them. He seems or the extravagant and ridiculous praises ey did not cease to load Wm. Alas I em now only tardy and painful truths. and moral dejection shews with what an , rts the burthen, and how impatient he metimes forgetting that he has acted that he has ceased to be the hero tsar ex es into a passion, and threatens with the anger the audacious wretches who darc. In so disrespectfully ; then, coming tn , recollecting that he is no longer the re. poleon, he exclaims in his agony, de If d three years ago a hundredth part of now, 1 should be still upon the throne!" stressing reflection for those vile titterers a (I him, for those functionaries without withodt virtue. who constantly penetrate amelessly sold the interests of the people enary posts, those hired painplieteen• productions, whose corrupting writings e utmost forms of the most Eery& ado.- ; .gent to the public miseries, if with a y could go and receive the geld with . eanness was rewarded. SENS, APRIL IN is was celebrating its 'Appian* * f gratitude and joy, oar tovrksitost:22 of 50 leagues from the capi tal , was still the horrors of war; we ha tattered eur should not again see within our walls general whose absurd resistance caused misfortunes a month ago, but the Mantle to have over an: unhappy town for has ba bung him back =cogs ps,..aad has again occasioned as , the asst S . 4 . • of April. we bad learned a pin stf ibe that had taken place at Pain. 'hie se ivately circulated, and no we datetilab : . his joy at them. The same dal IMO .peared before the town with 30 pens of several Mailmen. A flatt of trete prb town to surrender.. This was the With bitants. It was estpkesnd%7 a *Pin who went to beg the Commandant not new misfortunes on our country with vantage. The conduct of this Cortunatt vett us reason to hope that he would grant but our ill stars brought back General dismissed the flag of truce, .saying, that mild-be defended to the last extremity. A afterwards the tiring began. It was ins sustain a siege, thegareiscnconsisting of The Austrian G eneral,. desirous of pre loss of blood, sent a second flag of truce. ble Alex replied, that he would bury him he ruins of the town, and that this was the of an the inhabitants. He knew as well he events at Paris, but be contradicted ,g proclamations, and threatened with his who should spread such news. When the al received this answer, he toms. Then a lady devo tedl to safety—she caused herself to be let down s, without bein perceived, and repaired es ; she was so as to meet with hose life she had saved on the return of to the town ; she conjured him to spare the inhabitants of which had ao shine la ion of General Alex. The Allies ceased soon perceived the troth, when they sew oaring heights coverid with the lehabitonte n, who were fiying isle the country. la the lie told by -nmsl Mu, the Aostrlito tWM know, that Amoeba bad violated she sour by deceiving him, be week wait tiiL . nis evacuated by the inhabitants. sad rhea Pith his whole force, and pot the .geglisehto beginning with Mel himself. This threat J the boo, who, in spite of his boasting, i without the lops of time. Daft the lire had nsumed one Or 'the best establishments in an immense building destined for the edu. young persons, in which were 60 young s the nuns thPir governesses. Some other K a rey to the Hama Thus all the this re have suffered are to be ascribed to the 1 untameable obstinacy of a ferocicius man, se will for ever be held in execration amongst ay despondency still reigns : the people are ack, and their only consolation under so mities is, the certainty of at length enjoy. the tutelary and beloved government of the a happiness which they bad thought never t them again. Oar town was always hated rte. He never , stopped at it: He ccould nen I care with which we have reserved the mo ected in our city so the sagest parents of Louis XVI 11. and Monsieur. His gos was so odious to us. that for spree than a e could be round to All the dice °IMAM, till 'vacant. HE EVENING LONDON. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1814. ler extracts from the Paris Papers to-day► culated to dispel the chagrin which those ty generated. Not only has the blood of if brave men been shed at Toulouse and but the venerable city of Sens, only ninety Paris, has been the scene of the most wan ties, directed and obstinately persisted in risfusg the aotfratioa of the thaw of Oder at a miscreant named ALex, holding the rank of General under the outlawed brigand re. This fellow, for the sake of humanity, wy of the Allied Sovereigns, and as a se the future repose of Europe, must be put If it can be proved, as we suspect it will, ted upon orders issued by his master tubse his abdication, then the same gibbet, and laltig will, we till Sty acquit the debt which inared by this last ferocious and brutal ed . rage upon the would not Mitt dhilciren of Se ns. We punish,asii jest, however atrociods and sanguinary, committed by 00011 hostilities id the field,: for the offences of war aie obliterated ht peace.— have . thi s Genensi has d o such ors for the trig;. :acre which he *Add occasioned at Sens', and his mean and base siditnission tothe Austrian General alter he was threatened with being put to the sword, amply bespeaks the cotigerlial cowardly dispositions. for which his Master doubtlest promoted him. An amstesty to such " predestined criminals" as Ater, would be to renew the licence given them by BONA PARTk, to rob, plunder, and murder the rest of than. r kind. Let us hope, for the honour of the Frenth name. that Sovvr, and the Commandant at Bayonne, will exculpate themselvesfrom all such charges as those which the unhappy inhabitants of Sens have brought against a brother Knight of BONAPARTE'S Ld •von o f Honour An amusing picture is drawn ih th article froth Fentainbleau, of the tnisetable state Of body and mind into which the tiMytant has fallen—he bi cites no emotions bat *those of execration and ridicule, even among his most servile adulators. • The following observations of a Paris Journalist are extremely applicable to sycophants of all cond.! tries and of all ages—:they furnish a flee epilogue tol • the great ,citama, which BONAPARTE has acted : "What a distressing reflection," exclaims this sturdy moralist, " for those tile flatterers who surrounded him; for those functionaries without energy, and ' without virtue, who, constantly prostrate at his feet Shamelessly sold the interests of the people ; for Sho e • mercenary poets, those hired Pamphleteers, whose t' • -Mean productions, whose corrtonitig hymns, ex hatistechhe utmost forms of the most servile adula ' tion.; indifferent to the public miseries, if with a base - band they could go and receive the gold with which their measiMillitu rewarded." . • WE hllllO EMS 'lpprningreceived a fresh supply of breinen l'apersiesattry itirniSh, among other articles,' ' ' . .,the following heartarending picture of the present state of IiEMOUIIII. DAVOUST seems to think himself and his Emperor quite secure " DOITZENSI7RO, Nall HAMBURGH. Maser; as. 171101.1 A LETTER.) - a' I left Hambtirgh- en the 16th, having received Orders to quit my house in 24. hours, as it was to be burnt down. The small quantity of wearing apparel,. and a few Louis', which was all I ioulti save, were taken from Ise on the way by French plunderers, and' arrived here with my children, with hardly clothes tb boiler fit. Gov knows Whether 1' shall even recd. Vet Wiat I }strive left in Hambutgh. No words can. paint the horrid situation of that uufortunate Stud and meat are not to be had at any price ; diem, AS, reserved for the garrison and einisioy;t. &Mir •tbst - .55. 6d. (English/ a pound ;an egg 10d. pg. tames 4d. Per pound. Tallow, is melted for betas; and costs 2s. Bd. per pound. Milk is not to be had. .'rift inhabitants bate, long since, been forced to resign their horses. Horse.flesh is only given to the sol diers—even the most of the garrison horses are killed. Ilaa horse drops in the street, hundreds of people fall upon it, and cut off pietes, ._.lo,many streets lie.the skeletons of six or eight homes, which spread a dread ful stench. a Front 80 to 100 petsoiss die daily in the hospi. fair: The nurses hard.) , ever hdld out above three days ; and as people sire afraid to apaly for this em ployment; theft, and still mote women, are seized in the streets and corhrelled tb attend in the hospital's U All the lit:inset left by the Inhabitants are turned Into barracks; the mere skeleton only remains of them, No wine or btandy is allowed tb be sold. From one Metchant they took lately 2000 hogsheads of wine. The soldiers get wive in abundance. Even the ships in the harbour are burnt, A great Merchant had a new ship that had cost him 90,000 inates46ooo gui . reas) : be begged Davoust not to burn it. " No," said he, sneering, " will leave it for the Russians !" and the same night he had it burnt. The poor man has almost lost his senses. • " Many citizens have been shot for murmuring at these cruelties—miny have received from 50 to 100 blows with a cane—their property has been confls. creed, and themselves driven out of the eity,--iiVoe to our oppressors!" • The Swiirtstret.Packet, with a Mail from Halifax; in twenty s s h as att i re d at St. Iva, in Cornwall. .daY She Sailed .frern Halifax with his Majesty's ship AUAL and partedrconspany the neat day. On the 17th of April, in lat. 50. N. to hg. D. W. spoke his Majesty's ship WARRION, with 56 sail under convoy for the West Indies. By the SWIPTSOIIII we have *received Halifax Pa. pens to the 29th, and Boston Papers to the 13th ult. Debates ran high in Congress on the subject of Peace. 001* motion made by Mr. WItICIIT, on the 2d March, for consillering the propriety of suspending the Ent. ' l argo, the resolution was voted by a majority of three. The numbers were—Ayes 68—Noes 65.—The tables of Congress hail previostsly.been inundated with Pe.' Cations against the Embargo. * I The birth-day of WASIIINGTON (22d February) was celebrated with the usual demonstrations of joy in all the Federal States. The language of most of the pub lic bodies and of the press, in America, it violent in party in power; and we re jtl3okAle find("Wtreme again st tha a t in Mst Sloe Aa :on is almost every where nu. ovular. He is following precisely the footsteps of Bostaramie. General WiLlitssO: . l has been put tinder. _ -=, • ttist, and he has quarrelled Foes wlib. recently figuted iii Canada. tomitiodore RODGEMS had rtturncd untnM ftoin assother ciuize. It lasted seventy.fiVe days, and du ring the svhdle time he evinced his ustialalacrity and seimanslilp in atiding 311 intercourse with :Ili,' tes sel of tined force.,.. frigates. inci iloopi of war aakets.siatfleoeasuled, be tad no objection to attack; but the fog, and a varier) , of ether caused, faioitred their escape. He sailed'ori the sth I)eceiliber, and!,4!t turned to Sandi Feliruat Vie select the following. Ai ohneny olwrs, aspsospici men-of the aihieyenasuats,nf which tills cowardly rad. cal boasts : • . " After reaching long. S.. and lati.lo. two large' sails were discovered standing to the nut thwart], and to which 1 giVe chase, betjeving as well from the situation in which they were first discovered as the manifest disposition they afterwards shoved Id avoid. a separation, that one war a frigate and Me other an diaman under her convoy; in this I was mistaken, for et); a nearer approach I could discover the headrnost was. a frigate w;th seven ports abaft her gangway, and the other a ship of equal or little inferior force ; on dir cevering their decided sulterioeity, and suit/So:iv them LI I be enemy's skips, 1 endeavodred during the succeeding night to separate them by steering different courses and occasionally shewing a light; but was unable to iucceed, fur the headmost at one time was so near that she fired a shot over us, whilst her consort was but a few hundred yards astern of her. ig I now directed our course to be altered, m ide sail, and continued the remainder of the nigh to skew them a light occasionally, but to no eC.t 4", at day-light they were discovered to be in a situ 4t.imp to unite their force." These two ships were French, and not Eagli,it gates ! The blockhead committed a most gries blunder in his shivering fit. In short, nothing but cartels, transports and gliftg metchar.tmen, became the prey of this Bucca neer, when he arrived off Charleston liar on his return he seems to have been at his wit's cud %jilt down- right terror. 'His manoeuvres to avoid the various British cruizers statione,i off that harbour, ate de scribed with a minuteness which belong exclusively to a hero of the. 'breed of .41,, , ;0r Sturgeon. At one time he cleated for action with a large vessel which his fears magnified into.a man of war, but the firing of a few guns gave him to understand that a squadron was at hand, and he most heroically sheered. Now we suspect there was no scinadma whatever near Monsieur Itomicas, when he thus took to his heels— , nay we have our doubts whether he ever in his life offet ed b Ade to a " man of War." In the concluding , part of his narrative he weruld hiArg, his employers to lieve that the English squadron off Sandy Hook al ' lowed him tQ pass from.fwiag afraid of him, but let Sim tell the story himself r "From the Delaware I saw nothing until I made Sandy Hook, when I again fill in with another of the enemy's squauruns, and by some unaccountable cdlite, was permitted to (Alter the bay, although in the presence of a decidedly superior force,. after baying, been obliged to remain outside seven hours and a half waiting fur the tide." We ate happy. to learn that great doubts are enter titieed in the departments of Government of the au. thenticity of :the glionly accounts from Bayonne,, brought by the Corervii. All the passengers by the regukr Packet (and most of theta are military Ofli• cers) concur in stating, that the counter-revolution at Paris was perfectly well known long before the 13th, when they sailed, and they AdJ, that an W.. misfire had been agreed upon between the 'tench and English Commanders. The Packet sailed from Pas.' sages the day before the Comes, and artived in Eng.' land the day before also. Yesterday the King of Feigns received the con gratulations of a great tioniber of persons at Grillon's Hotel, Albemarle-street. All the visitors came in lull court dresses. Almost all the Ibiyal Dukes, the Cabinet Is.fiiiisters, Foreign Ambassadors, the Officers and Attendants of the Royal Households, &c. paid their respetts to his Majesty. Albemarle-street was thronged with carriages during the whole of the day. At two o'clock the Prince de COMM, and the Duke de I.3otnilioN, atrived at the Queen's Palace, to pay their respects to her MAJESTY and the PtuNcesses., At three o'clock the Duchess LYANGOVLSME also .arrived in the QUEEN'S carriage, with four_ of the Royal footmen in their state liveries, for a similar purpose. - The Itt yal Carriagti are ordered to be in readiness' to accompany Louts XVIII. and suite to Dover tik morrow. The Procession is not expected to Move tefore twelve o'clock. The PitlNek REGENT, ani the whole of the Cabinet Ministers in Town, accom pany his MAJESTY to Dover. ing Circular : Whitehall, April 18, 1814. " SIR-1 am commanded by the Narita R toem r, to signify to you his Royal pleamire that 41w recruuhir try brat of drum, Gtr the regiment of Militia under your command, should be forthwith discuminued. (Si s ni 4) " SIUMOUTII." " The Officer commanding, &c. &c." Tilt STM.3I EXCHANGE Hosx.. 7 -Mr. M'Rae's offer came too late, as the apprehension of De Derenger has put an end to the business ; for Solomons swears to selling him the clothes, with the Order of Merit, &c.; Shelling, the posoboy, swears to driving him from Dartford Crane,the hackney coachman, swears to driving him from the Marsh Oate to Lord Coch rane's ; and Mr. Wright, of the Ship inn, at Dover, swears that De Berenger is the same man who missed himself off as Du Bourgh. at Dover on the SlOth Fe. bruary ; and, to crown all, three of the one pound notes taken by butt off the afternoon of the Ifith of February, are proved to have been geld away at Dover on the 20th by t)u Bourgh ; and fifty of the Xi notes procured from Fearn on thellith of 'Fe bruary by Butt. are proved to be found in the ttter,l of De Berenger wizen eprehetrited - at Leith . _ . • _ • INTELLIGENCE FALMOtrili, APRIL to: • Airivect the Emperor. Alexander, Bridges, Libe rality, Richard, Union, kirtnion, and William Sib bald, tradiports, fret)) Plymodth, with ooVeitinietit • stores . they ari.to.wslit here for fiirther orders.—Ar rived his "Majestes ship PsteAsANT, IS guns, Captain PALMER, with a fleet of aboat ten . sail of traniport , • front Plymouth, Rodnd to 'Cork, put in here by con- Aary winds.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Moue-, rlato2ND and adothet ITIAIYOI War brig, liame unknuwir, `from a tritize.—N °thing sailed to-sig.—Wind-81W. ,light thee-es, And fine weather. ' PORTSMOU ill, APRIL it. Arrivedhis Majesty'sshipAustax,froM the Omens; Zephyr, PERHYp.for the South Sea:; the Sovereign and Loyalist for Guadainupe r and three colliers for the East Ward. ' Came into the liarb,,or his Majesty's ship thomene.—Weht out his Majesty's ship De- IFnee. Sailed his Majesty's ships Eitio.a, PYLLA, and ERYENT, with ii convoy for the Downs, and the thttertiLsloop of war, 0:4 a cruize. Also sailed the Mars, French cutter for Ctierburgh• His Majesty's I ship Pastime giies instructions to the ships bound to the East Indies, South Seas, and the Brazils. Hi. Ma jesty's ship HANNIBAL, with the West India Fleet, brought op at Sr. Helens yesterday evening, and re rhain.-siWind westerly (blows hard). DEAL, APRIL. at. „ . Came dbwh from the River. the Prince Regertt, for India, and the Cambrian for the Cape of Gbod Hope. Arrived the RINALDO and Caoxits sloops of War, and. PIOMY school:et, from off the French coast. Yesterday the l'ittmce REGENT held a Privy Couttell. which was attended by the Archbishop of CANTenautiv, most of the Cabinet Ministers, Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse,lhe Groom of the Stole, Gold Stick, the Vice-Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Comptroller of the Household. the Treasurer of the Household, &c. The Lord Chief Baron 'rnosiesotr was introduced to the Council, and sworn in a Privy Councillor. A proclamasion was agreed upon, and will be pub lished • with all possible speed, for taking off all re-. strictions on trade with France and Italy. . At a few minutes before six o'clock,. a guard of honour, under the command of Colonel Mfacra, Marched into the Courtyard of Carhon-house, with. the Duke of GuMenstea's or 3d Regiment of .Foot,, Guards, in their state uniforms t the whole of dual *easing white cockades, and the band playing the Mtge of " the White Cockade." They afterwards played the. favourite piece of , s Xing Henry •Oe, Sourth," as appropriate to the occasion. At a out+, -set past six, his Majesty the King •of Femme :milted Carlton-house. The procession which attende4 his MAJESTY came in the following order : L a : Two of the Royal Horse Goards, • .„, i .1 • prhyPAPFOggeut's carriage , . and a pair of bays, with his - • jesty s attendant. The Mich s,S, e chariot, and a pair of bays, wlt mb .. ( df his hiajesty's,attesdants. . . • padt l PAsspe Revise/ 6rate carriage, drawn by sic Arabian t▪ o• erses l insad hanussoarnameuterl with white !ibises, a groom rails hair. .Four footmen ; the whole of the servants wi' ' whi e cockades. In this carriage WES tbp King, accompan ' by the Phi& tor Coxes and the Doke M. Romeo's. His Mast:silt was escorted by a numerous party of the Royal Horse Guards, in the tame rhanner as they would attend their own Sovereign, with their colours decorated with white **Orisons. On the Kt xo's entering the Court-yard, the Onatd eof Honour presented arms, and the band struck up Cod save the King." The PRINCE Kermit and his Court came out to receive his Madesry oh the iemporary platform, erected under the rrand porch, cortred with scarlet cloth to receive the Kim •• The PRINCE -ItEcrekr was attended by the Royal Dukes, the Archbishop of CANTERI4ORYi and several ilishops, the' Cabinet Ministers, the Lord Chamber laih, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Lord Steward, and all the other Great Officers oi State. The REGENT handed the KING, and his Royal te iatives, 11001 their carriages: and when his Royal Highness held the hand of the King of Fam:of, the spectators in Pall Man gave three cheers, which the Sovereigns acknowledged b y turning round and bow ing. They then entered Carlton-house, when the 1-Prince, having conducted the King to his closet, he retired to robe and prepare for holding a Char-ter of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. The Knights the Order present, and the Ofscers ot the Order, being arranged according to their respective degrees, proceeded through the suite of State rooms in grand procession, to the room of the Throne, in the order of seniority as follows t • The 'Nike of Newcastle, the Duke of Montrone, the Marquis Wellesley, the Marquis of Hertford, the Marquis of Statfue.4 ! the Marquis Camden, Earl Witithilsea i Earl of Carlisle, Earl of Westnioriand, Earl of Chatham, the Duke ut Kent, the Duke of Sussex, and the Duke of York. They were followed by -The Bishop of WIN eussTes, Prelate of the Order. Dr. Forme, Bishop of 'Salisbury, its his ;obeli the Cbancellbe of the Order. • Sir ISAAC HEARD, Garter principal Kiln of Arms. The Dean of WI NOseta, Registrar of the Order. York Herald, Sir Geoatiz NAYLOR. The l'unice Ream. and the Knights being seated, The CHANCELLOR, after the usual forms, said he was commanded by the Pitogce KIRIINT to inform the Chapter that a new Member should be elected. The Members ot the Order present anticipated the eipression of his Royal Highaess';" wish upon this occasion, unanimously deCiated his Most Chrikian Majesty Louis XVIII. duly Acted a Member of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. The Dukes of YORK .and KENT, the two senior Knights, then retired us introduce the KINo from the Pan tort's iluset. Their Royal Highnessts having presented the KING, his Majesty knelt one cushion, when the PitiNca waved the Sword of State, and conferred the honour of Knighthood on his. Majesty. The CHANCELLOR then pronounced the usual admo nition. His MAJESTY then retired with the Royal Family to the Prince Regent's closet, where hi was pleased to present the Duke of YORK with the Order of St. Esprit. The Duchess d'Ationutaatt, attended by 'Lady Smogs, one of the Queen's Ladies in Waiting; as rived in the Queen's carriage to dinner. Mr. SAO wines into Parl'amet.t for Truro, .cant by the death of Colonel LIMON. -- riffiSl4 A RMi l Ili • '• Clifi - kttes are to thee J . oth fillets flead.tioart?r' aid it must appear surpiLing, t) , 4 op io that •dai.: the, *ire %mama of the et-top:Moo 41;1 Paris VI Allies. We eoltiolit two ot the letters, as itita/liges: - ham that qaarter mug still prove iniereiting, pare. col el: ui aliuili who Live relatives with that pan of the Arnie i. "h rt..; •....o.tonntota. Antik t, INC " Oar. iiivisicin would have crossed the darotit ires the 17111, uni,i wr shiiald have been in •I'i loin; - ISeVire the French got out of it, 1> it ail iTimeitse Orrain, added to the meitUg:or the sooty on the Py L i genres, L4d so widened the liver. that oh ,- &ova" were found t short. " You cannot coneeive •2' wetly delightful e , ..ttfittr than that we have patted r it isiich arid abundant i.t every oecesatry ol life, Ind ibe inhaMtants part with whatevini • Ther detult the d) 2 11.14 lit BON A rawer, but theefeer to stir. The Strict discipiitte of Lord. Wroiasturrisa pleases:foil astonislat them./ Whenever the weath.r patriot, he encann :. e us, to permit di orhr in the tott us. He FITS Lat.- self that the Contains:if ies pay toe eery thing on the spot, and attends to the complaitits of the infeinsirante by heatibg eiery V i tind answering every letters If a house is robb or injueed - hy any Engtsha, m2fi, Portuguese, it Spaniard; he males the regiment to which such belong pay the ith. , dta tof the d mars In this way many thousiinf'd'llars hive been minim the inbabitaats stn }hies Allied ' , Army undo the illustrious Duke of Csudanitontittra enered Fisante. Hence you see-the crfr.ondinary sight of the wh;ole I population of an • invaded . cenanvy, 're iteahly at Weir hotuzs, eacts7-eMployed at his usual .notation, the 14- bourn in die field, the artizan in his lise, the yin's,' at his studies, and no where any interruption ut evest a day's labour. The people seem to have a tstr exalted idea in our Constitution, and sigh after .lit.' a one:, but the recollection of the honors of tile rely lutiatt is still so strong in their Minds, that they ail declare they would nut submit to the chance or peen suffering to obtain any happiness in this %solid: 1 " SIXTH DIVISION, ll vatt. I. 44 I hope John 801 l has at length been pteas!if with our advance into France, and•that we have•kept p•iie with his expectations. Our career al success was u. = inten opted and constant till we teethed the Garoi.ne, 'and there only physical impossibilitiei stopped us: We made three.sittempts befoni tee crossed : our fit sf was below the towns immediately after the army got up ; bat the river was found tti be broader than our engineers had calcula:ed!on, and when they earrk 10 • lay down the - pontoons, they were hound deficieut by Imo qe three. it was a great pity, fdr had we croasedi we.shouhl have followed the enemy pell.na II Among!' l'hou.ouse, taken much of his materiel, Lit - sides ;that nvotild have. hens of infinite value to the army, toe Fatty* magattittes of •slostiesi stores, gram, 4fac„.• Our. •mext„astempt was ,above . the town.-- Sit IZ, .1 - imeiritia division, crossed both &Le Garonne and oi•stualler • civet., bet reported that the roads to Towitsor were iidprActirahli• • in Shit 4•a . ter, the enemy 414 net lout joa, nal ,had our c malt y pushed on -here a little way s the i canal,, they wou.d .have laultd•the s nhofe of tne,erntooos of theaFtene., eiripu ti ,rithyq;btxtts laden las* vn IIC stores :it b4 - 44se. in the • wholt: guatdedabloant,ptnie that. SUAreuro.4l`agnon , —ahc mrssms ot ,ttos.Vatuan le rise is f t,suliijet,t.ot great regret to the amy l , , . tto4PC 1 9 cross, Sylvia. WAS' GA:- , prat: ytakcn by snip:See, and half the aiMy crossed iiihout • and before he knew of oar inteti , hon. Indeed the GittiSlDE Loam. /tad su biitheced him with the other attamipts, that lie did not *now what to do) he kept his. as nay. constantly marching in and nut of. Titmouse, fist to the left; then to the right, thus harassing his men night and day. Who the bridge was Lid, the first regiment that passed Giver Was the Royal Fusileers, their bapd playing ; the enemy tn, die opposite batik made 'sic resistance, but sheir eidetic' bred and ph vie whim they saw us ctossing. al The Guards ale kft with Don Cantos and f. Spanish army, blockading Ilayoune ; it is not be lieved that there will be, any siege. * 4 General O'LAUGHLIN has got the charge of be sieging a small fort between l'au and Tarbes; Irons whence. the French have occasionally sallied out arid cut off our commuoicittions mid supplies, The other day they took a batch of Docteirs and I'urveyots, iti number about twenty—they took them fur people of great consequence, and were much ens aged abets thu discovered their mistake. Several of the I)oetors have made their escape, in which they were favouted by .the ontintry people, who every where wished for the advance of the English, and are most deli.. us to get rid of the conscription and their present Governs ment. - The Duke of ANGOULehiII begins to succeed in recruiting our arniy—the whole of die departments of the West have declared for the House of Bourbon ; and cock to the standaid of the Duke at Dcurdeaut. The Earl of Dausouste commands there, and has now only the 7th division with him r all the funs sin the river, except Blaye, have surrendered, and that is to be earned immediately ; which will comph.tily open llourdeaux to our ships, and enable you to sei.d our supplies' to that fine port, instead of the dange rous ones of Passages, St. Ander() ; and St. Je..n Luz, besides saving the great espence of conveying the stores by mules to the army. Every thing Citla conic by the Garonne or the Canal, and all this dirt , sion of France hill be open to the commerce of Eng land: The country we have passed is the f•c!•est, most beautiful aud the cheapest in Europe. 'I he it: • habitants are willing to give us any thing, and the expeoce Ol the army must be much din.inished." . • ' PR cis 01. $ POCKS THlti DAY A !TWELVE O%;LO$ :Ya Reduced 64.11:.—edic5..431 64—for .cc. !Witt 4 per O. 79i-5 per. Cent. Navy D 4 t—Omatiudi, 17k India frond., us prem. 9..—bank Long Aqacs. ISt Lichequer Hilts par, Ls. prim. - _ CO'AN MALW.F.T, MARK.I.ANii, AFKII. 2.1. Our wall' of Wisest to this morning's Met ket via* but rna:', yet, havii:6 no demand, the siles wire heavy, anti Aboittliol prires were not obtained by 101 l %%per till4ltti. UJtS go off v,ry slowly, and are ra•lii c clicapi:r. Fine I•Arlcy 'tits r Ad., bet the -oriltutry quality it from le. to Us For quarter 01 ape?. hi other ankles al akerstion rusisl:r.------ujk::rosicg:oF";sisstAioa;s:rttgmiLr'llis:n:imodieLArtt::. 0s es 0444 Bc P4ll3. ! t s t :: 7o-- l isu p 4, te lteo-- 111 .a daves, macs at *LTA** mum. Mrad4ivr Ray AC to 01 'OP te101122 . 1111 Oa to 71 Rowan 01 04 to 01 Os Straw xi iss tv 21 • I e ;$