Star. — London, England, 1814-01-19 00:00:00

~s I DR DROMGOOLE AND THE CATHOLIC BOARD. This day was published, price Ss. 6d. THE ECCLESIASTICAL SUPREMACY of the CROWN, proved to be the COMMON LAW of ENGLAND. With Preliminary Observations, and ao Ap• pendis. Printed for Stockdale, Jun. 41, Pall-MalL Where may be had, price One Shilling each (to be continued Monthly), Nos. I, to XVI. of The PaoTitirrANT ADVOCATE. MRS. GRANT'S WORKS. • This day were publisted, By Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,„and Brown, Paternoster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. 1. LE'PTERS from the MOUNTAINS, being the real Correspondence of a Lady, between the Years 1773 and 1867. In S vols. 12mo. the Fifth Edition, 15s. boards. 2. Memoirs of an American Lady, with Sketches of Manners and Scenery in America, as they existed previous to the Revo lution. Id 2 vols. 12mo. the 2d Edition, price 225. bds. S. trays on the Superstitions of the Highlanders of Scotland. To whit h are added, Translations from the Gaelic, and Letters connected with those formerly publish.d. In two Volumes, 12mo. price 12s. boards. 4. The Highlanders, and other Poems, in f. c. Bvo. 7s. This day was published, price is. 6d. A N EXAMINATION of the DIFFERENT A -YS I EMS o! SHOEING the FEET of HORSES ; par- ti. oarly the Thin-beeled System of the Collez, - e, and the System r.nol practised Ist the Prince Regent's Stables. To which also •r, added, a Description of the Kind of Feet 'to which each of :listems with apfily with Effect; and where Systems dif -I,•ring tow eithrr ought' to be used. With particular Directions to Grooms and Cowry Smiths, for Preparing the Foot, in all Cases, for being Shod. Dedicated to Colonel Bloomfield. By R. I'OW)S, Veterinary Surgeon. London : Published by Cradock and Joy, Paternoster-row; 'Mid sold by J. Ebers, Bund-street ; at the Veterinary Establish ment, Grosvenor Mews; by R. Powis,jun. Veterinary Surgeon, Gloucester-street, Cirencester; and by all Booksellers in Town and Cou n try. I'RESHAM'S GALLERY. OF PICTURES. New row publishing, at the British Gallery of Pictures, No. 54, New Bond -street, executed by the most eminent Artists, V • NGRAVP4C.S . of the FINEST PAINTINGS of the OLD MASTERS; selected from the most admired Prc.!tic•ions of Raffaello, Giulio Romano, Andrea del Sarto, Cor. regio, Parmcgiano, Barroccio, Tiziano, Giorgione, Arnibale Ca rtcct, Domettichino, Guido, Salvator Rosa, Rubens, Pousein, Claude Lorraine, leviers, Ostade, Rembrandt, Gherard Dow, Paul Potter, Cuyp, &c. &c &c.; i.l the Cabinets, Galleries, and i'rivate Collections of Noblemen and Gentlemen who havelibe :..tily permitted the Proprietors •to have Fine Copies taktm of t..em for the use of this Work. Accompanied with Descriptions, Historical and Critical, By HENRY TRESHAM, Esq. R.A. •.• Ten Numbers are already published, price 10s. Bd. each"; Proofs, p India Paper (of which only 250 impressions are taken off, and mostly sibscribed for), price XI. Is. It is calculated, that no less than Four, or more than Six Numbers, Will be pub-' • lished (lures the year. The Coloured Impressions cannot at present be completed for so rapid a Publication, but will be delivered• in as quick succes sion as possible, mounted. and in a Portfolio, price £6.65. each. Six of them are nos ready. 't hey will be finished from the Co pies, in a new. Mid superior 'manner, rendering thins equal to tine and highly finished Pain•ings. The grandeur and interest of tasks Work can scircely be too highly estimated, as none bat the most celeblated Pictures of each D.laster will be eeriest, whose value are estimated from X 5; 0 to Xi 0,000 each. A Set of thtm cortirii e a more select anl interesting Collection than can be formed, unless it were poisible to collect the Origi nals of the same Paintings into one Grand Natiwial Gallery. Each Logi aving, ►with its De=cription, being complete in itself, :nay be put chased separately, if de fired. " When we consider the reputation and talents of the indivi• duals concerned in the surerintetidarce of this Work, and exa mire also with impartiality the specimens of their labours as far as they have hitherto proceeded, it is equally impossible to with hold our praise and admiration, hnd our paost cordial wishes for It. Boat, perfect, and most successful accomplishment. s• If the Work proceeds accord rig to the specimens produced, and th••re can Alit but little doubt on ties head, it promises to be al:iong the most splendid,beaut ful, and delightful produc itais tea! any time or country has matted of (his kind. "We repeat our good 'sviltes. We cultist racily say more that is expressive of our favourable sentinteu•s, but we certainly should not honestly have performed our they to have said less." Extract from the Bri ish Critic, April, I oil. NEW AND PoPULAR BOOKS. }4)R THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND YOUNG PERSONS, Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row, Londo:t ; and may be had 01 all Bookselters in the Uinted Ningdont. A NEW AND UNIVERSAL SCHOOL BOOK, , In One large Volume 12mo. contaiii:ng nar Six Hundred closely printed pages, price Mullins bound, L TAIURNAL READINGS; being Lessons for .1.." every Day in the Year compiled from the :twit dp. proved Authorities, astd calculati:d to coni bine E ntertainineut with Ins - ruction. This Publication has already been honoured with the signa tures olf more than a Hundred and Fifty of the most respectable preceptors and Governesseei in the Metropolis and i s environs. The Compiler of this Volume has stiewit laudable inJustry in consulting Writers of Respectability and Authority for hi, Se lections. ',Utley comprise much information; and, I , y hsving re 7 course to die latest Modern Publications, the mass of them is yew as well as amusing."—Littrary Panorama. Kr In the Press; and Speedily will be PuLlished, An Introduction to the Diurnal Readings; - Wing Choice Pieces - ist Prose and Verse, adap:ed to the Capacities of Youth: in which are employed certain Marks, to point out the intermed ate a:sti ' . _ . . almost imperceptible Pauses, °barn ed by gooLk. Readers and speakers. 2. Grant's Grammar of the English Language, containing a con &stand perspicuous Statement of .be Rules and Principles 9f the Language,• divested of the usual extraneous matter; Questions for Exatnination—appropriate Exe. aces—Critical and k.xpl.itid. tory Notes—a System of Derivation—Rules for Punctuatioa— on ample EluedatiOn of Figurative Language—and the princi ples ot Composition.- Price (is. • •.• Ills Work alone comprises a complete Course of Gram.. mattcal Instruction; and the Proprietors flatter themselves, w 11 br fouud, in practicability of Plan, and variety and extent ot Mayer; to be greatly superior to other Worka of a. similar-de scrir tion. 3. An Abridgement of the above. Nice Is. • At.. A Key to the Exercises in the Grammar. Price Is. .5. Scragg's English Composition, in a Method entirely new. Price 43. 6. Evans'a Epitome of Geography, enlivened by Refercuces to Ancient at..: Modern History. Price 2s. 6J. 7. Reynolds's Astronomy, according to the Newtonian Prin ciples. Price 33. 8. Mayor's History of England, in two thick and closely ! prititW Volunses,illustrated with 25 ltstorieal Designs, and a large Map I'rice 10s. 9. ?slayer's History df Rome, from the Foundation of the City of Rome, till the 'lermination of the Eastern Empire, iii Three Volumes, wi h Maps and Prints. Price 13s. 6d. 10. Mavoc . ., History of Greece. from the earliest period till Its Reduction in.° a Ronian Province, to Two Volumes, with En gravings and a Map. Price 9s. 11. Walker's two Thousand Questions to Mayor's Histories of England, Ramo. and Greece; with References t 6 the Vo )umes, Pages, and Paragraphs, for Answers, Price 2i. 12. Guisy's New Grammar-of the French Language; with Two Coropl to Sets of Exercises. Price 99. IS. tellenger's Modern French Conversation. Pike 2s. 14. Muller ' a English and German Spelling-book. Price 4s. 13. Rehder's Practical Granunar of the German language. Price 51. - se. Wend. r's Ftercises to facilitate the Acquisitioh of the Ger pan Langua w . Praia 4s. rid. 17. gepZci't Complem Pocket Dictionary of the English and German, and German and English Languages. Price £l. ls. AS. kenster's German Ca)igraphy, or Specimens of German Writing Price 4s. - ifs. Minis Penman's Repository ; containing Seventy Cor rect Alphabets, a vain_! le Selection of Flourishes, and a Variety of New Designs. Price rel. sets, FROM LAST NIGHT'• GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JANUARY 18. Admiral Lord Keith has transmitted to John Wil son Creker, Esq. a letter from Captain Tobin, of his Mesty's ship Andromache, giying arr account of his 4aving, on the 20th of last month, captured, off Aieessota, the French national schooner Pro spere, carrying five guns (pierced for eighteen), and sixty mis, and commanded by an Enseigne de Vaisseau. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. March 8, Michael Abrahams, of Duke.street, Aldgate, London merchaut, at ten, at Guildhall._ BANKRINTS. • Jacob Isaacs, of No. 8, Hackney Crescent, Hackney-road, Mid dlesex, jeweller, watch-maker, dealer and chapman, to surren der January 25, FebrLary 1, and March 1, at twelve, at Gu.ld hall. Attorney, Mr. E. Isaacs, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe. Elisha Thistle, or Bridge-street, Vauxhall, Surrey, mercer, dealer and chapmara, Jan. 22, Feb 2, and March 1, at ten,`at Attornies, Messrs. Bell and Brodertck, Bow Church yard. John Beall, of Bull Head. court,' Newgate-street, l e undon, hard wareman, dealer and chapman, January 2.5, Feb- 1, and March 1, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. arxter and Mar tin, Furnival's Inn. Edward Woodgate the younger and James Woodgate, of Upper Ground-street, parish of Christ-Church, Surrey, timber-mer chants, partners, dealers and chapmen, January 25, Feb.l, and March 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gregton, Dixon and Gregson, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. George Oliver, of Skinner street, parish of St. Sepulchre, Lon don, linen-draper, dealer and chaprnan, January 25, Feb. 1, and March 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dawes, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, London. John Sayer, of Norwich, wine -merchant, dealer and chapman, January 21, 29, and March 1, at four, at the White Swan Inn, Norviio. Attornies, Messrs. Sewell and Blake, Norwich ; or 'Mr. Thomas Tilbury, Falcon-street, Fa'con. square, London. William Ames Lloyd, of Great Grim-4)y, Lincolnshire, money rivener, dealer and chapinan, Feb 3,4, and March 1, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Inn, Kingston.upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. G. Morton, Holborn-court, Gray's-Inn, Lon don ; or Mr. Farr, Great Grimsby. William Frankis, of Paitiswick, Gloucestershire, dealerand chap man, Feb. 1,2, and March 1 ,, at one, at the '1 alhot la vers, Bath-street, Bristol. Attornies, Sir Samuel Whitcombe and King, Serjeant's-Inn, Fleet-street, London ; or Mr. John Hairy Frankie, Bristol. StCphen Powell, late of Liverpool, merchar.t, Feb. 9,9, and March 1, at twelve. at the Globe Tavern, Liven' 001. Attor nies, Mr. Archibald Keightley, or Messrs. Stanistrtet and Eden, Liverpool ; or Messrs. '1 arrant, Clarke and Richards, . - Chancery-lane, London. John Griffiths, of Worcester, umbrella and straw hat-maker, dealer and chapman, Feb. 7,,5; anti March 1, , at one, at the Hop-Pole Inn, Worcester. Attorneys, Mr. Gillam, Worcester, or Messrs. Cardales and Young, Gray's Inn, London. William Tilt, row Briate of St. Paul's Church•yard, London, eonfictioner ' January 25, February 1, and March 1, at eleven, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Montrlou, 23, Dasinghall street, Joseph Marks, of No. 5, Cross -street, Brad-haw -street, Man chester, warehouseman, dealer and chapman, January 29, Feb. 12, and March 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. L. Isaacs, .Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, London. Edward Wirkpeare, late of Kensington, Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapn an, January 22, Feb. 1, and March i, af•en, . • . at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Setun and Plower, George- street, Adelphi. James Denman, of Croydon, Surrey, plaisterer, bricklayer, dealer and chapman, Jack 2 7! Feb. 1, and March 1, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lee, hree Crown-cot:1-z, South wark. Guedelha de Mattos, late of Crow -street, Finsbury-tcpiare, and of Windsor-place, City Read, Middlesex, merchant, dealer and chapman, Jan. 25, Feb. 1, and March 1, at twelve, at Attornies, Messrs. Gregson, D.xon, and Gregson, Angel-court, Thrngmortort-strett. John Champion, of St. Paui's Church-yard, I ondon, wholesale grocer, Jan. 25, Fe b . 1, and March 1, at eleven, at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Montriou, Basinghall-street. Charles Orton, of Honey-lane-market, London, butcher, dealer and chapman, lan. 22, 29, and March I, at eleven, at Guild ball. Attorney, Mr. E. A. Wilde, Warwick-sq tare, New- gate-stree7. • Amos Slater, of Cawswcrth, Macclesfield, Cheshire, cheese factor, dealer and chapman, Jan. 19, Feb. 1, and March 1, at twave, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Grirnsdi!ch, Iviaccles fi-ld; and Mesars. Bell and Broderick, Bow Church-yard. AMLTA. MINUTE OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR OF MALTA, &c. " His Excellency, on assuming the Government of these Islands, is most happy to find that the severe calamity with which Malta has been afflicted, is ra• pidly decreasing, and lie . is firiely persuaded that a steady, rigid, and uniform adherence- to those wise'' and salutary restrictions enjbined by his Excellency's predecesssor Asia, within a very limited period, com pletely eradicate the Plague now, and he trusts fur ever, from this Island. " Until that desirable object be attained, it will be, impossible for his Excellency to enter upon any of those measures he has been charged by his Royal Highness to carry into effect, with a view to consoli date and establish , f,r a firm and permanent basis, the Happiness and prosperity of these Islands: " His Excellency cannot, however,. refrain from stating to the Maltese, even thus early, the great in terests his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting 'in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, has been graciously pleased to take in theirweilare—the deep consideration he has given to their hitherto un certain and unsettled state, and his gracious deter mination, henceforth, to recognize the People of Malta and Goza as subjects oh the British Crown, and as entitled to its fullest protection. 41 It will be his Excellency's duty, in carrying into effect his Royal Master's benevolent instructions on this head, to secure to the Maltese, the free exercise of their Religion—to maintain their Ecclesiastical Establishment—to introduce such amelioratiOn in the proceedings of the' Courts of Law, as will secure to every one the certainty of speedy and effective justice —to make such improvement in the laws themselves, as past experience or change of circumstances may have rendered necessary and adviseable—and, in short, to adopt every measure that may be required to secure to the inhabitants a full share of that happi ness, wealth, security, and prosperity, fortunately en joyed by all the subjects of the British empire in every part of the world. " Until his Excellency can, with propriety, enter upon this course of,proceedings, he expects from the Public Functionaries of •all descriptions a steady and energetic adherence to those measures so wisely laid down by his worthy and excellent predecessor—and from the People, the calm and temperate endurance of those privations absolutely necessary to he tolera ted under the afil cting circumstances in which they have been placed—circumstances which no human wisdom could avert, !mit which may gradually be subdued by the energy of Government and the ac quiescence of all ranks in the measures, however pain.: ful, jet absolutely necessary to be adopted to that effect.—By command of his Excellency, (Signed) ig F. LAING, Chief Sec. to Goy, • 44 Palace, Valetta, October 9, 1611" THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. " Horse Guards, December 11. " It has been represented to the Commander in Chief, that it frequently results, from soldiers being indulged with furloughs, that they return with their necessaries much worn and damaged, without any means of supplying the deficiencies, his Royal High ness is, therefore, pleased todirect, that, in future, soldiers, while on fujough, shall receive only two thirds of them daily pay, viz. Bd. per day, leaving the remainder to accumulate untilt they re join their regiment, in order td its being applied to the provision of such articles of equipment u they may-require at the time.— The Paymasters of districts and others, making advances to• sol diers whose furloughs may be renewed, are required particularly to attend to this order, as any suns which they may advance be yond Bd. per day, as herein directed, will be at their own risk.— By command of his Royal Highness the Cominandor in Chief. (Signed) " HARRY Caotzkr, Adjut.-Geti." Yesterday morning 150 men, belonging to the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, who have been drafted for foreign service, marched from their depot at Rum ford. They passed the Horse Guards, the head quarsers of the London district, a few minittes before one o'clock, when-they gave three cheers. They are to proceed to Portsmouth. An equal number of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, and of the Royal Horse Guards, are on their march to the same place to em bark for Lord WELLINotaN's army, to reiatorce the brigade of those Regiments.. The 84. th Regiment, fram Jersey, arrived at Spit head yesterday morning, on the way to Holl md. The Court of Enquiry into the condpct of Sit' JOHN MURRAY at Tarragona, is to be held at Valencia, and not at Gibraltar, as at first intended. A Dutch Battalion is now fOrming in this country, under a Colonel PANLEYS, and when organized, it will be sent immediately to Holland. Lieutenant General the Earl of DALIIOUSIE and Staff, and Lieutenant Colonel DALRYMPLE, of the 15th Hussars, will embark this week at Portsmouth, to join the army under the MArquis pt WELLINGTON, in thz South of France. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE has contiJed the commlnd of the -German Legion to Lieutenant General •LissiNciur, : during • his Royal Highness's absence in Hahover. . • All the effective Officers who were at home on leave of absence from Lord WELLINGTON'S army, are ordered out to join their respective Regiments forth with ; and most of them are hastening express to Portsmouth, to join the general embarkation, (amoun ting to 9000 men) which is expected to sake place in the course of the present week. Some are posting to Falmouth to go out in the packets. The f illowing is an extract of a letter from an Officer in the 'army under Lord WELLINGrON, dated Aspar, near Bayonne, December, 15,1813 :—" I put up in a most excellent house, occupied by a French Officer the night before, and the delight of the people at seeing us, was only to be equalled by the hospitable reception they gave me ; I never met any thing like it ; their civility and hospitality know no bounds, aod it we continue to meet the same reception as we advance, Bosmeanre may tr:mble un - Hs Throne, for the people of this bountiful country literally appear to be groaning under opp,.ession and tyranny, and all appear delighted at our advance, and the prospect o! their deliverance. The conscripts which have been lately ordered to be raised in this part of the country, have been hiding in the woods for the last ten days, in the expectation of our advancing , and their joy, and that of their friends, on seeing them escape the Conscription, you may readily conceive. After the order was given to retreat on the 10th of November, from Sall-, no less than 300 of the conscripts from this part of the country made off, and hid in the woods, till we advanced again. The numberless acts of kindness and attention we have met with from every one, make me quite forget any hardships we have en dured, and render our march more a tour of pleasure than any' thing else.' You can have little conception of the high regard and esteem they all have for the British." SHREWSBURY, JAN. 15.—Last week, several of the West Middlesex Militia, who had volunteeted for „reign service, were frozen to death on their march, from Nottingham. The unfortunate men had been drinking till they were intoxicated. and, lying by the road side, slept—never to wake again I PRIVATE LETTER. " Janke of the Lower Rhine, Jan. 14. " What we asserted respect* Gorcum, in our last, is now fully confirmed by the Dutch Papers, that although batteries have been erected between Sleeswyk and Worcum, against Gorcum, situated on the opposite side of the Maese, nu artillery has been mounted upon them, although accounts have beer. daily published of the arrival of cannon and am munition in large quantities. This assertion, how ever; me know to be in a great degree unfounded, since not many pieces of ordnance, of calibre ade quate to the effectual bombardment a the fortress, have been conveyed to the neighbourhood of Gor cum ; nor is it true, as was also declared, that the scaling ladders and other implements for storming the place had been brought to the field ; at least, if they have arrived, no one on the spot seems acquainted with the tact. It was strongly reported and generally believed, three days since, that Gorcum was taken, and another Government Bulletin was looked for, announcing the event, but after the previous decep tion practised upon the Ministry here, they seem de termined not to seek an opportunity of communicating the glad tidings. The capture of Gorcurn is a mat ter of great importance, considering its vicinity to the first mercantile city of Holland, and the strength of its garrison, for any sally made by the enemy might be attended with very ruinous consequences, and now the greater part of the Prussian troops that inNested•the tort are withdrawn, such an event is not improbable,, because the French would be able t o make gm:ltheir retreat within the walls. , 6 From Naarden, from Deventer, and from Del fzyl, the enemy are continually m;jcing excursions, destroying and plundering every thing they are able to approach. General Bulow,, as our last communi cation stated, is gone southward into Brabant, and consequently the force of 40,000 men under his orders, as was understood to be the original design, cannot continue operations against any of these fortified towns. Since the last post day, when we sent the Aceount . of a gentlemanlecently escaped from France, various private letters have been obtained from dif- ferent parts of that country, all - confirming his state menb but exaggerating some of the circumstances in many particulapbt" REPUBLIC OF GENZrif. PROCLAMATION. " ON TN! PART OF OUR MOM AND NONOURAILIC LORD., i r SI SYNDICS AND COUNCIL Of TY& CITY AND REI'DILIC of GIN ILVA. Id The French Authorities having retired from our city and its territory, and a divin of one of the armies of the High Powers who are labouring to se cure to Europe the blessings of peace being now within our walls, it ii necessary there should be a Government which may provide for the various wants of our country. " His Excellency Count Bubrut, commanding the troops of his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty in our territories, having, with that view, required us to form a Provisional Government, its a way con formable to existing circumstances, which cannot b.' of long duration, and to the beneficent inetentiors cf the august coalesced Sovereigns, we have thought it our duty to employ ourselves on an object so impor- tant ; and the confidence which our fellow•citiz% s have had the goodness to repose in us; as well as a cinviction of our duties - tow:uric them, have deter mined us to take on ourselves this honourable task. It is a task not altogether foreign to us, from the na. tore of the offices which we have legally filled ; and we have thought that we shall deserve well of oi , r country by joining to ourselves some eitixais justly enjoy the public esteem and affection. 66 In consequence, we, th 4 unders Kited, constitute ourselvcs.a Government, under the title of Pr ovi , ,ional Syndics and Council, with the charge of adm mster. ing, and causing to be administered, the pl . :cc and justice, both civil and crirhinal, the finances, and every thing that relates to taxes and public receive; And expenditure; of preparing the laws and lei:llla tions which shall appear to us mast consentaneoui t o onr future existence; of delegating, if necessary, a pert of these powers to Committees, which shall aid us in our numerous occupitintis ; of adjoining to uc fellow-labourers worthy of the public confidence ; in a word, of providing for every thing that a wisely organized political establishment requires; and all this until the temporary circumstance,' in which this proceeding originat^s shall have ceased to exist. 66 Let as rely, then, on the bpiefi.:ent intentions manifested towards us, and always exhibit ourselves such as vse are at this moment, namely as an associa tion of enlightened and peaceak): men, connected to gether by sentiments of reciprocal good-will and con fidence, and by an attachment to-.dl the duties which our country and religion impose upon us, and of which • our ancestors have given us so fine an example. " Geneva, Dec. 30, 1819. (Signed) " Lullin, A. S. Pictet, A. S. Desarts, Gourgas, De la Rive, 'rurettini, Prevost, Both, (Old Counsellors); De Saus sure, Saladin De Bude, Pictet des Rochemont, Calandrini, syn. Cnuronne, Trembley, Van Berchi in °diet- Eynard, Schmidt Meyer, Dr la Rive Boissier, Veruet rictet, Falquet, jun. Michell Verdnati. (Signe.l)• A. 1.111.1.1 N. (In the name of the Provisimal Syudics and Councils)" Dry TL If PAPERS. -DORT, lAN. IS. .7he German post did not arrive yesvrday. We are also still in want of the accounts of another aff.ir, which, it is stated, took place yesterday, near Bres kaat, and terminated on the advantage of the Allies. ZULTIIEN, JANUARY 12. We have not heard it some days of the French having made any sortie from Deventer ; indeed, from t' e accounts which we have received, they have gi . od cause to regret their boldness in the late attack on Cie side of Twello and Wilp. - According to several accolints, their loss is between sixty and seventy men killed and wounded, while there are only two citizens and one Prussian wounded on our side ; the volunteer jage; s rarticul irly distinguished themselves. It appears that Deventer will be closely block. aded. The number of men, including Prussians, Cossacks, and peasants, who are round this town, amounts to 5000. This morning some field piece' passed through here, on their way to Deventer. We have a great number of troops to quarter here at present. Some new formed corps came here this day from Marks, Bergs, and Gulikkerland ;—they received their arms, and are now exercised here. NIMECUEN, JANUARY 13. • Last Monday some French cuirassiers made their appearance near Cranenberg, carried off the Prussian out-posts, and took prisoners the Comm inier of Cra. nenberg, with some Prussian troops w!.tch were at that place ; they ill-treated Heer Wetter, the mayor, and his wife, and after taking what they could find in two houses, departed and marched to Goch. The following day the robbers were brought in prisoners by 200 Cossacks and some regular troops, which had come from Cleeves, and thus the Prussians were liberated. The enemy's out-posts were driven back, and have retreated above Kevelaar, neat Geldar, so that we need no longer fear for Cleeves. The garrison of Grave has burnt down Ave farm houses at Overhassel, below isleerbassel, RO TTERDAM, JAN. 15. • The Berlin letters of the 4th of Januiry, cont,tin • RO news except an accougt of the ,arrival of 62 de , serters from Custrin. FROM THE ROTTERDAM COURANT OF THE 13TH INST. An eye-witness relates the following :—When the Field-Marshal Prince Schwarrzenberg observed the defeat of the French, after the three days' fighting, at Leipzic, he was. anxious to convey the tidings him self to his Sovereign, who, together with the Empe ror of ltus>ia and King of Prussia, were stationed upon a height, about two miles from the field of battle. The Field-Marshal galloped.up at full speecl,,, arid, saluting the Emperdr with his sword, said— ., Your Majesty, the battle is at an end—the enemy is beaten at all points—they fly—the victory is ours ! The Emperor raised his eyes to Heaien, and a tear was his answer : but his Majesty, dismounting, and having deposited his hat and sword on the ground, fell on his knees, and aloud returned thanks to Gon. This example was followed by the other two Mo narchs, who, having also kneeled, said, d , Brother, the LORD is with you !" At the Same instant, all the Officers in attendance, as well as the Guard, kneeled down, and for several minutes a decd silence reign( d; after which, more than an hundred voices cried, l':.e LORD is with us !" The sight of three Cr. wn -ci Heads, accompanied by a great number of J s!sn guisbed warriors, kneeling under the canopy of Hea ven, and, with tsars, praising the GOD of, Battles, was ' most affecting. :