The National Register. — London, England, 1814-01-16 00:00:00

TIM NATIONAL. REGISTER. LonOon, SE, - NDA JANUARY 16, PEACE BE ' T'WEEN SWEDEN i.ND DENMARK. We stated some time since, frorn private intelligence, that Denmark had at la , - been compelled to renounce her ruin ous alliance with NAPOLEON, •and listening to her true inte rests, had acceded to the liberal terms proposed to her by Sweden, and sanctioned by the Allies. This intelligence is now fully confirmed by the contents of two Dutch mails which arrived yesterday. A treaty has been concluded, by hich Denmark cedes Norway to Sweden, in exchange for Potnerania and some other indemnifications, and binds her t ell to furnish 15.000 men to join the Allies in the blockade and siege of Hamburgh. After losing. iwo-thirds of her Ger man dominions in an obstinate and impolitic war, Denmark could on!). obtain such terms from the generosity of her enemy. We learn also by these papers, that Lord CASTLErtEAGH left the Hague last Sunday for Manheim. General &mow has joined Sir T. CR Art Am at Breda, and will proceed immediately into Brabant. Ile has demanded provisions and forage tor 50,000 men. The first division of the CROWN PRINt c's army, 30,000 strong, is said to have arrived in the envii ons of Dusseldoifr, and proceeded on the sth by Mulheim to the Rhine to join Maishal BLUCHER, who has crftssed the Rhine. Generals WINZINGERODE and CZLIUSICHEFF are at Dusseltiortr. General BENNIGSEN, with 80,000 men, has arrived at Bom mel nuninguen is reported to have fallen. The vassaf i re of troops across the Rhine at BaAe cont;nues daily; 1f)0,000 Rico aie ali tatly at Alsace. The Order in Council, inserted in last night's Gazette, to relieve the French ports and places which have fallen, or mad• fill, into the pos , ession of our armies, from the re strictions of blockade, and open them to the trade of alt nations, is said to have been produced, in contemplation of the near occupation of Bourdeaux by uur troops. JAN. 16. THE NATIONAL REGISTER. dered more %mats u=itaily painful, owing to the sga.ttion or he.. cutione, ; who had w ,unded her head and shoulders. in several pl , tces. before he could accomi.lish the work of death. .• Upon Saint Agnes tier night," saith ancient Aubrey, " take a row 4.f pin., then rill out every one, each after the other, saving a Pater-Noster, and stiel;itir pin in your sleeve ; and you will dream of hint, or her, whom you sha'i marry." St.-Agnes last is still observed by many a virgin votary love ! Lewis the 16th was Guillotined at Paris; 1793. What has Franc , since felt ! New Moon, at ¶in the Afternoon. if this fumina►y, either at her first anearAtice or within a few da b s after, hasher lower hots obseuren and dusky, it denotes foul weather b tore the ; if her u;•per born he atfectcd, about the wane.—Eclipse of the Sun, although ble. at 2 hours and 13 mi►►utc* P. I. 22. Saturday —St. Vincent Ile was born at Sarragosa, rendered in our ti.iie eventittl ! After lie:fig racked, wounded TM all his mem ber', his t ply ser.itched with sharp ir,.tico;nhs, seared with hot plates, and •pr'!.i.kil with burning salt, lie was Cain into a dungeon, where he ezpiri.d, in the year SO4.—Timothy, the first Bishop of Ephesus, mar tyred, wow, 97. . NATURALIST'S CAI ENDATt. Nl'a,deocks, 'Fieldlires, Snipes, &c. should they have come early, portend a cold Winter. Farmers continue much colicit4tts respecting their domestic cattle. The bleati , g charge Pliould be left, at night l'4l , kr where the has-stack ling its snowy head ; ‘Vnose fence of bu,hy fuze, so ekse warm, ?.lay e ward the slanting bullets of .e %form ! Superflous branches of the apple-trees may be seasonably removed. ••• High-water will be spcified as soon as the thaw.commences. PRICE OF ST )CKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Cons. 8 per Cent. Red 6si 6 New Omniuth 114 411i Exchequer BIM 4G p India Bondi p The forts of Lancisktoon and Blamont, in Alsace, were re (heed and their gilt risons 'wide prisoners of war befote the end of last December. Several Couriers lc,lve been taken with letters and dis ratches from Paris and other patti, devicting• in strong colours the confusion and dismay of BUONAPARTE'S Go- vel nment. The Angsbnrg Gazette, of the ISS% contains the following informs hit) relative to Mu ? A r, with whom it has more than once been stated, a negotiation had been entered into:— " We are assured that King Jo Actrim is on the best fcot - - ing with the Engird), and that he is proceeding t: Rome with dl the troops at his disposal, as well as with his Court, under the pretence of est . lblishing his reserve there. Every thing indi - aces a revolutiou, tlie' approach of which is rega , ded with tranquillity. In Tuscany no measures ale taken for raising the levies which have hen ordered.•• It was last night reported, that overwhelmed by the rapid advance of the Allies, and the total apathy of his subjects. who refused to oppose any obstacle to their march, NAPO LEON had put apc iod to his own existence. He was said to hive ustd landinum for that purpose. Some supposed that he had merely intended to soften his mental pangs with that medicine, and had incautiously renewed the dose too soon, so as to give it the effect of poison. Others, on the eontrarv. attributed the whole to some patriotic hand, .aveng• ing on their chief author the evils which France suffered. The rumour, however, did not rest on sufficient grounds to obtain implicit credit. FRENCH PAPERS. Nothing can so clearly betray the indifference and inac. tivity of the French in the present crisis, as the articles with which the Paris papers have lately abounded. Their constant theme has been the propriety of an unanimoas expression of public spirit, and the necessity of not separating the eause of the Government from that of the people. They have also laboured with great earnestness to show, that in all the %rats that have desolated the world, they have always been attacked and " compelled to conquer" their enetnics in sylr defence. We insert one of this description, which may be considered as a manifesto in reply to the declaration of the Allies, and the aim of which is to create jealousies and dis sentious among the coale,ced Powers, and to persuade the French not to trust in their moderation. It acknowledges the loss of the enormous preponderance which France lately possessed in Europe, but endeavours to prove that it has only changed hands and is now enjoyed by Russia, who matches at the head of confederated King , , and against whom there fore the efforts of the Continent should he directed, were the establishment of a fair balance of power their real object. This misrepresentation might create some une.isines and alarm amongst the Allies had the conduct of the Ru-sian lt,mperor armed it with the least degree of proba! gread of inducing a suspicion of ambit4ous views it has been on the contrary most tperi and inc, soon as he perceived that the example whicli h , hail been followed by other Continolial Poweis, tempt to turn their disposition to;* advantage, _ .-;..~. ability. In- (in bib part, lerate. As lc had given did 14. at- by retain irg L ~i