The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-28 00:00:00

MILAN, FEB. 13.—Up te yesterday evening soothing new had occurred between the two armies since the battle of the 10th. The head-quarters of the Prince Viceroy are still at Volta. - - LYONS, FEB. Lt.—The 20th regiment of infantry of the line, coming from the army of Spain, arrived' here in the night between the 10th and 11th instant. The 57th entered on the 13th, at one o'clock, P. M., All the troops in garrison were yesterday reviewed, and manasevrecTupon Place Bonaparte. r.• . ~~ 4DI ifitedlf PAPERS. American Papers have 'been received to the 30th ult. The Boston Advertiser, of the 29th, mentions, that the . Unitecl States sloop of war John Adams, ty • • ing at that port, had been selected to convey Messrs. Clay and Russell, the Plenipotentiaries appointed th treat with Great Britain, to Gottenburgh..The John Alums ions expected to sail about the 20th Instant. The President, on the 18th ult. transmitted a re port to the House of Representatives, with the docu -monis on the subject of the Russian mediation. The subsequent extract is from the - letter et the It'ussiest Inister. cc IIIis:' ajesty who takes pleasure fo doing jus io ilkslia . deen el th e Government of the United .. Pei 1-ttnerlce is tenvinced, that it has done all . 4 t. is...cistold iris to prevent- the Apture; but that :.' tingiof it directly would take away from the ite-. i p . *lieclatiostalt semblance ,of . impordatity. In a direct disciiisteti o every thing would.tend to excite the frejtiatleacittti the" asperity of the parties. To oh - viate (hit inconvenience, his Majesty the Emperor, a gratilettaf.being able to give• a proof of his friend:. 04) alike to cis Majesty the King of Great: Britain and the United. State' of America, wishes to offer them' his mediation,_ and charged the Undersigned to propose itlo the Msident of the United States." . The following is an extract from Mr. Monroe's an swer to this part of Mr. Daschkoff's letter:— '° The President is aware (kat many of the loco's yertienees resulting from a direct cetnnstsoication be. tween the parties themselves, may be avoided by the mediation of a third person, especially une entitled to and possessing the entire confidence of both the Belligerents. To the claitao( BUSSia AO that distin. itasitad consideration, the President does not hesi tate to exprpss his full acknowledgment. lie recol. sects, with/ . moch satisfaction, that during a period off' great Ind general contention, the relations of frieraiship'Arro always subsisted between the United - States stildAussia;. and he finds in the personal qua litiesand high ihirectei Of the Emperor Alexander, a :;acreOtcdge,foy the intake and impartiality,which ma" hAextt&4d front hissinterposktion." NI.IX*C Pil,l4Alr• .T.fiE LC I"rEttY • BEGINS DR&WJNG. . . . . . A r t. Mails, Due • ,: « 0 .. .... •,. . . Lisbon - • 1 Cadiz -11.-,•.. • • • , ~... C .. „ . , z , ,• 1 Malts •. • • •••••• . ,:‘,.. •-i, • •.•• ..........., . • • . 410ttyabursis .. • .. 00000 . 4 9499111111)4 -, ...‘ . • •••9 • • • • ••••• ••. - iftlld : .0 4..941 :r.,:,11.4.14 00.• •c 1 • • "40, -4909• 71 _-.- . _ • • • .r - PitICK co' itocKs THIII I/AT AT OINK O'CLOCK. Split. • ' Genf. Ann. 17*1 S-I6 9 per Cent. Red. 7011 India Bonds 6 p 9 pecCetit. 7t411 I Exchequer !Ma 2 2'p I per Ceiqi.. • 11.0innisoin Tiati p b per Cent. Nary 97J:1 I Consols for Acct. 74 711 •P FIE STATRSMAN. LONDON: MOND tY, VEDILV %KY 28, 1814. iette of &dimity night contains the vari ous dispatches brought by the Right Honourable liir.,Roassaon from France. These, as their whole Conte is had been previously published in the Go. vernment OQicial Bulletin, are entirely without in terest. There is one dispatch, however, a copy of Which appears in the Gazette, which is of a nature the most extraordinary, and which appears to us to warrant i:.ferences of considerable importance. This is no other than a dispatch, addressed by Mr. Ro nINSON himself to Earl BATHURST, dated London, Feb. 21, the day of his arrival. This is to be dis tinguished from the other dispatches, in as much as the latter are written for the purpose of con veying ieforrention to Government', whilst the sole object of the former, must have been its pub lication in the Gozctle for the information of the public. It will be remarked, that in the official Bulletin, issued on Thursday last, no mention Whatever is made of any written communication made by Mr. Itumsors ; the other dispatches am distinctly mentioned, whilst the intelligence con eyed by hits is clearly understood to be- merely ver bal. From this het it evidently nppears that the dispatch must have been manufactured subse quently to the publication of the Bulletin, on what day we cannot be certain, for though dated on the t lth, it does not meet the public eye, its exist ence is not known to the public, till the night of the 2eth. Ft what purpose, then, is this very un usual course pursued: To add any thing to the in formation already possessed by the Public ? Such would appear to be its purpose, if, in reality, it did add any thing to this information. The chief facts it narrates—the successful attack on Fontainbteau—the overthrow of WITTGENSTEIN'S advanced-guard —the positions of the Allies at the bridges of Moutereau and Bray, being forced—and the consequent return of SCHWARTZENBERO'S head-quarters to Troyes, bad been already set forth with sufficient clearness in the Bulletin. Why then this supplementary dispatch ? Why this new and improved edition of w account before sufficiently explicit and mtis&ctory ? These questions will be best an swered by considering in what the improvotheats NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The Dutch Papers, 'bleb we have this day in- Niotment of 111 .(4 , - Proolffi l E O llllOlOl- bu r been lent tkprnhs !he liishes'of the inskisio previl, of ,114 1 - from 13°nm...tn.:T. • Ite is _,..., In CORO • liCiioSl with its Allies; _ -- ~...., according to the rumour, with the title . ' ' of fatty and Hiatt 7o6lilnrlttlilitleild of 'the Reeublic 4E10 6 '''‘k ing back of the Allies is to beascribed Motor perteije letlic is 144,10.10,ji1t timetablished. It appears by military. Thus it is attempted; we botiCelie, to itiets! an artfeifranslefseeo, that en ac ti on o f solnacs ai g , teract an opinion which we first Verde:44 ; th rerpl'egji" ssighinekialitTen place pear Ilamburgh, in which in which our most enlightened contemporaries, haw considerableacivantage - was obtained by the Allies. since coiicurred, and which the approaching meet- Mr. Romany; was to Mt out last night for.Ctra-. ing of ParliaMent renders Ministers peculiarly de g ; anon, with IVrther instrections to Lord.Cisfee.- sirous to discourage. It was :the advance of nteeen; of their •nature nothing has yet been sill- SCRWARTE EtrsERG across the Seine, says Mr. Ito- fored.to transpire. EINSON, which caused BONAPARTE to desist from • • The nen of this thy, ranting with its customary his operations against Marshal Beitcnr.e. We exiravegance about the BOURBONS, informs us that slionld be happy to learn at what place across the first movement of Lord WELLINGTON Will be the the Seine SCHWA RTZENBERO'S bead-quarters _ have signal for the Princes of that Reese to issue' their I ever been fixed, or where the main body of his army Declaration to the people of Frans*, "It is," says ; :I baf over been posted ? Whoever compares the ac. the Times, " we ll un d ers t oo d th a t thi s mem. : Biter; test* filiilli. elleet l et stated by flte-I)SciaL!!itulletin to .hate been I sure will not •be displeasing to ' any one of the Al. I east from Giimili, ,reitiiinanicatect bj. Ilf:ltOursterst, with this which, lied NONNI ? Why this Declaration is to wait for - West lint of harhts‘ 1 111iiir his signature, is new published in the ' e l i Lord Wetesnarosi's movements,, we : are not r. ....oe•Es. FEIL '27. Ani• - :iiillind the only difference between the3gti, t : told, thingh, as it is well known to be so agreeable • Itt ! ...unro, master; froin . ll;, , Soot,, 4n this, that the latter lays much greatleAteeple imi l jto every one of the Allied,Powers, who hate been I lIARWJCII, Fen. 2'i.—Aarived %. ' she name of . Prince ScaWARTZEMITIG die* thiiiiiies;Nne ft ing in France for some ' time, a little explanation, w i t h mails Atli ',auction, f r o m 140 4 user, and indeed refers ail the military frewsesMente on thielead might be desirable. The reasons why . ' a" •• •41 . • directly to him, Whereas in fact it is ceriele, hat thtsuccess of this House of Boca/lox would be so in not one of the conflicts with the French a y,- gretifyiog tO all the Allied Powers, is somewhat-cu hast he, or the main body of his army, no•vitins, considering o f wh om •th e Alli ance is now corn slating of Austriaus , been at ail enga,geds,'.. a , poised. " They must naturally rejoice,", stye 11th this subject we copy the following statement Min ' forgetful 11' Actobe r Journal, " to see that principles of loyalty 1 I totters from Old hies' the Morning Post—a paper which, as it has been ; remain deep, imbedded in the pop u l ar m i n d, am id s t a il state, city many mont that an epi hs with unsparin g Violene demic di ' sOrdee l 'tit . eed4 4 ,4 1 - .* f : tkO.l,llQl—• , the constant servant of Government, has b4n i ' the convulsions of a revolution." Every one C Of the that joug supposed to have access to the most autheVi- 1 Allies must d o '. this ! We s t!. must BE R NA DOTTE) ' h a d carr i e d grief arid distress into allaosi'eley4-11 4 ... tic pierces of information :- 7. " Tim verbal coin- i now Crown Prince of Sweden, rejoice to see oily. It. is. ascertained to have b een bi 4 iire' et An t e' 14 Meolcsitions which he made to. the Pointe Rs- : this ?-:- . --Could • the development of this deeply 1 the coast .in June, by some se a f ar i ng. pr o p : ; 110 edence _agens. e ' ogee, in his interview with his Royal Highness, a 1 dj . imbedded `principle. afford any great satisfactio n I took up their r I their aerival, the si p at an arty separate t' d : four d -Sliesetie'afte tees fat'' to the Cabinet Council, are said to have been eve'; to Muusv; his Majesty of Naplei?• Are the g ood iAcapulco l and three remained ; among the lattefweif, .. • more important than his dispatches. .3'heasily pout died" of these two Princes .to.rejoiceln a pr i nc i p l e . •he reluctance of Austria Captain Villetior t who almost i iy becaing that has transpired, relates to the *tacit would be fatal to their authority ? But " the 'd angerous ly ill : hi s friend s wished to procu re hi m to undertake the march to Paris., Before the battle:l' i Merited degradation of a ferocious upstett must alike ' medical advice, which, not having faith. in their s kip:: o of the 17th and 18th, Bowen' ens it appearf, "runs.: give i pleas ur e t o th ose whoihaveiron their wiry tiShonore he strenuously resisted, assorting that w i t h the as si st l . rep - reit i ante of the Virgin lied thostir.tif • letke l'ohistc.csi-lie . milted the projet of a treaty, upon the basis . of the' 'their mitiveworth,aqd to those ;Whowre the' :indent limits, to the Emperor FILM/CIS; and them.' sentatives of an illuattitiegineeki i r Y' '' 13A°1413il sV i4 I Einni n4hi ld Ce rie tal "r e e . ;li n t' te a l l ", 111 e;dne ll '- ' 4 1:1 1 1 1 : • 4ici ttit.go v f. teem of the Austrian army, which* experienced IN? Oli 'good s consistent , rirttious'Allies St-Mutat . , the &Iv - t i n e d kw - a • .1.- ' i.a, *e - Ai n uring t ......if 5 0, beque ath i ng loss in those battles, in which the, Russians, ,Bovie eupporters of 4flterikettilottietn;- -1 the Pilecis.sr ha nos property contained in several -chests Hl' equal p ro- • rians,.and Wurtembergers were almost the only troop) only eve:cute* kit 'extend hie antlicteite f ' Hall portlens among his servivieg friends,- autt the relli engaged, is thought to have taken- place, attic :snore must they he ediiired and ' flatterer by thopraisetiend gle.-.-5 of a • seighbouring monastery. The germ 0 , . ....: -..5: ! •. a .contagious disorder, it...appears, lurked , among thee . on. account of his last proposals than a the late sic- • instructions of -tbti ritim.. -- ~•.:•.• •A• - v• •• ; etothes and linen in his chests : a few days after the,y, cesses of the enemy." ~,. e . A Li , ~... , • -, I .: ( E , , s ••• • L _'• 11___-_ : -- . , ;',l were expoSed and distributed, his.tife: friends, the wit le nfeeliel4- et her individes.lX.how4 rutextilf whit.* It is confidently asserted, that+eu attempt s wili.he i Fits NitirgitT s . FEE- ,At ....w t beTw e nert.fOilKait 'trainee- family, the people ; in the niontuti .. 4y and 1 made to-morrow to induce Peril:nue:it to isljeiesp to ,_ rdinifit teporiat eitiesig of emelt Ai said • the 21st of March. We trust ihe capesialinalgia r- ;fever: - 140 7 .1501itic;01 trouble 'which at ',ibis time - ---ii.. - _• ' AM... Ain* iiirdr &fa Of 0 fr;fts ifirfillfr ,Collo ;I mertem l t h e i , leef i FF.o , oo f u ll y epgrusse d t he've r e v ee s : • already had of the:scot faielt*Nalleten, my , . ...,.. t .. iisio ~ w - . . . , . Gra. 411 be rest o re d , an d , that silo VireiT 1 . - r eu ei e .;;Aoli. ' eppeeletre of pr.:4)0104r, thetwett pe ß ailli. c . .I,f cook] oet himself take thrtfltbitz " this occasion, determine its condatt.• The apprehene , - ' .1 ..__. . . i . 1. ,. n „ tosoreetehthe head of it w i t h .. ,I. , ti .. 1 ,4 it ~ l'eary.praeatilletiefer peeveuting the propagation 'of Mon of disunion of the Alliesitounded chiefly oil ' . , ~-, . .- f • ' • .., rig est WO* Wit ,-ehti yinctitimit tialt,;,becone ill at a very orly pededs '' . 1 ; ! ', ". . diserdier„ and'tiso officer '44, whom he deleg4ted' extravagant and variable pretensions of our own -,... BREME74; 61 1 .." .4 4 Court, points out clearly to Parliament the imperative Befiturgh, on, "We 4 th: test. .we hate taken 1 1001 A t h is; the 4 0 400 flat exceed fourtees.pir.4lll . duty of being at its post—to cantroul, as far &twits eoillegth••tsiiiiiil:PeetleCOf artille..tr: bar o rels but the spread of the contagion in one week fact:oo4 gunpowder, about 30 9400--sartndges„ belie 100 s ainprita i rty - to Tot g o -4 uy. . -wo e llegi i uing of or deatha Was 2000Indbe e influence or authority extends, the conduct of G o. ni . *invalid /.. hogshenua— '6lllo Y . ' 1 ,,,•P" f i ni OP 1 of the :1 the deily:asver3ge vernment—to guard, if possible, the national chara..re . : ll • sarrison, *filch was destreked:. -- . ir tbe • Klth and*thi it exceeded 400. . The ail.: ter from degradation, and to prevent us from Wilt • TesterdaY, .sonn • after tWo :o'clock, tie 'Reel 'lieu .sif . had "then :I,:retched- its height. A changs •of . . replunged into all.thedanger and distress,out of which • lit*,eoeooL, accompanied by the LORD CHANCELLOR, ' 'we istkar ichetked• its. prvirees ; and from that perioct: * we have now an opportunity to emerge. %even. Went to (*lion / house, enithednan audience of - the :ibedikotitility gree,Vallited. - ple vigorous measures ,. MA were sabsequeetii adopted, had destroyed the' , not doubt that Ministers will muster all their • Alice Tiwnrrr ind an interview with ine" - 1 11 Pitisr.E.Reeeser for upwards of en ho u r.. . .• - • - ' Sii TNOISAS ceitteittem in some-districts, and reduced its power in to carry the qiestion of adjournment. lf they have .Qutcg .on 'Ch d previous to his leaving Eng." li -- • ••• •-. UTS ay , etthers • hitt upto the 16th 'October i t was ascer .determined to carry on the war, notwithstanding land, to ' accompany the Qteeniof ‘VuttTclioxact to *tailed 'that sa,4o6soyls,.or one . -seoen ' th of t ...n. n.• the reluctance, or even opposition, Of Austria, there ,this countty. in - - 4 listen of . Mexico, hti .thrsiugh its straem •.4 ‘ will, during the adjournment of Parliatent„ exist Lt is understood that on the meeting of Parliament; no power to arrest their hand, from the ruinoussen t by 'the Piiiece l ' ' - .- ..t . ?-morrow, a message will be . A meeting 0( t h e Inhabitants of si . . ;1141011 oensigned,to the tooth. . , . -• . • /-• undertaking; if, on the other hand, they have, by "' or e t Ti e NT, recommending under all the circumstances IL___l IM its vicinity, was convened ow •them,94 It:smut; farther present moment, a ad journment to the formidable attitude and remonstrances of that Power, 21st of March. 'ter the highly meritorious piseponie l ot noe l ** s's , eilaseription in aid of the fen*, ea* • eshring• Irie been beaten or terrified back into the path of jattice,' ' T.• A Lisbon mail arrived on Saturday, but brought ~ f e e ssion, for the relief of the 'distreiied (.1:' '-''' ''''' .'''' Esq. the High-Billit, An •thifthait: , honour, and wisdom, .Which leads to peace, file std- leonews. By the Marlborough packet, which brought f . I, i 4v r :G AL.TOI4, - joirnment of Parliament will enable them so to cons . the mail, we learn that the ilrimtol, with a convoy for i Thethanks of the meeting were voted to the Co* trive appearances as to make a virtue of necessity, ;England, sailed from Lis b on on thielesthsoofatFdltrulairlt. Itnittee in town, for their very prompt and el fi cient or rather to impute to inclination what has been the t O h netll in Marlboroughet aw l 1 measures in behalf of the poor sufferers on the C4)11. a convoy of 13 sail ' untylergthe fluent. , • . result of fear. These inducement!! are strong, tea ,--7-;:eisterei, bound :o St. Andero, one of them had 'l The Captain of a merchantman recently arrived we cannot be our rimed that they should have been itteen boarded ih the night by an American privateer lat Bristol, settee, that on his passage from Lieboii • productive of estroidinary preieedings. I ... ' , of 18 guns and 160 men. Ito that port lie . sew a French frigate, With' a British • There was a• report in circulation on Saterdty, 4 A letter of the 3d instaht from Halifax says— vessel, her pr i ze , i n company , A British • cru i sor said to rest on the authority of private letters from j'," ..,W. 01 ; may . shortly expect to h t o h f e so A ine mert i ! sed can !was also in sight, end had heendogging-the Trete:es:, fighting here, for the Commander ea rrf r Man for a leng th of time. France, and on that of a Calais JOurnel, that an. - 1 frigite United States, Comminiore Decexua, hit • • ' other great Tietery hat been obtained.by BOthARTE 1 Avg i • leg to his Government for leave 40 accept a • -• . - Friday evening the shop of a hosieri residlist i . ft, ; Broad-vray, Bleckfriars, was emoted by volt: over the Allies at Troyes, on the Ist. and, Wsd. I !challenge from the Endynsion, and the' Statira is to : tains who, by means of a ladder got thrwagktiejaso • . Their loss was estimated at 18,000 men, rem; . sry.bef strength with the Macedonian (late•Bri i 1 - -t-sh - ; ; light ' over the shop-door, and took , iefitYneattrii riep l ag, ae. 100. pieces of cannon. Such .w f tl?7t*suk of these actions is extremely deobtial." 1 i goods to the valsoof upwerdsOLinnt, ~,- .-:..,;.. c . ~.--,3 4 ;i• ..- smsvaie-delliiias ef timefote of ilieCoolition t .W 4 ' ' frovwPorirmention t that the roc not 4- ni; .1 - PARK Gues.—During the .intenidiketWeent thought y ga 7 cili , •- - . - present it does not rest upon any sufficient authority. ,he.i.fig: b his oler sofficienti secu t Fon- • • these TICLO4OIIII eEMOSVORIL AClii L lip4l , t f l otik * ir tainbleae, was remove d from, theoce to.,l4iiitoges, r5 , i „,,,, We have this day given some further intracts . ./.oecreev ' ' - aomestime before the Coproacls of the Allies'. '''''"'!" 4lll6l/Khe 'l l t° ' 6 " a - . • 44 5 1 " , t 11* * to Italtial it t the It mold,' th at.the gratta attach front the French Papers, among:al' which ;tie the . Fortune's wheels will be made on •Frktay Ape., ;4 . General Orders, issued by Sucnre.to his army, ep A ,PiPet of-Saturday says,. fg Her Serene Iligh . - which day he confidently expects to iss - 1404.60144/4414, , netifthe Princess LoptsA of Salme has sent over tO the occasion of their march from Cat:111 01 1114 'per MAJEarY a certified copy of her divorce front announcing victory to those who :volunteer. ,to his France. It appears that AVGEREAU has lucky standard, 8, Charing-Cross. : ; fiselPriitcelferlinabind, so that her Highness is cer- . .' in collecting a considerable force at Lyonte Allehlki tartly free 'to enter aga in -- - D uke - f I CORN - is Fee. 211.-.40 I;nd' a good snp i llv of when reinforced •by the Cataloniiiii artny,''ii4tl3 into the ha p py , state; end intneey .. sent, that his-Royal Highness t he of Wheat this morning; 'line simples 4i. told inferi‘fr ti, 'per m0te ..... :i CU/d2IYI.AND haat submitted to her MAJESTY and ier dearer. Harley from Ile. to 3s. per quarter dens r.' tteere employed to threaten the left dank and,rwar fis t the e 5 /tE4Aertit detike to offer her prop? .. . ; Rt i6 1 0 6:4 1 31.rj a 7 1. 11/. per quarter dearer. in Kiser . hr ii t i ts is i ,...,. , .. ..{.,!,, 4 Allied Army, and thus it is expected they. illo 4 . Akt ltt io„,;: i ,i , 7 ..1 1...! .i *L. IMP.: 7 th.w.t:17 . 111: it i ie,,,Li Vi : , 4 , 4 1 _i'i':'_ i 4 AAA., , Wheat Ikasaltat) 64 GO Ream compelled to precipitate their . retreat to _o . me i - mt ipornseg 'mita . , more. oktp f e .•%411,!'W MINE D i tto ( foreign) se * Old ditto .r.:E• 4...‘ 28 42 Tick do. It is suggested by seine of the most sun d ! ' * 1 t , .ftora-Ilird Cage' :walk,: fit, 3lemee'aftwiee- to-embark I_3'e_ . . 34 44 OW i.' 'UMW! i -....- .as • politicians, that Lord Wet LING Wa ,the ftl, - r l . s Nen • lino ... — Oats . .48121 ha iimioti' able to advance in this direttioh, an d ~, s . tgeteher degit'will be' made nextiWeeit;lll rein f orce Malt 4 • ...,..5.,......48 76 Fiae ditto .. :.. ......,:.?-:a - .. White Wow , . .6.60 64 i Pohusd do. ...,... , 4 12 Cient occupation to the armyiejair .shii seetish Arun yi and strengthen thettittliew. , .• 'I , New ditto .... -.....0. .- - ' !Feed ditto __.l- •a• , : .- . re ..e '" k Wtst: A' ItONINSO.N."!"-"nr• (4/0104,: gte . Gentle- Dino Boiler ........416 69i Fine Maur ...,. . tigey reaa .46 50 &mote ... , ' 00 11, 1 titer of opinion that the army rte - • • • vilro•atinelli.faund the, itedynot , ilris lamented it will be by the sturdy inimbeette of- irtittio; -, • se it g k a dyi t te ee ,watitestwei ye n*. $F 11: : h un d re d - ' • 105..-- . . se__r„,n , I. • IM I?HFIEL D NIARKET.--Fai. P. . engage his Lordship`i attention too'. tonch•to permit g0teee5,. 2 440 . 10: 04 . _., et, eitiiiixo,ree, her sur- •To stetAtbr OW, per stone of 811). ' • the aeccimplishment of this project.. riling sisters... • n •• - t 'O,l v , l ' .L.ltt , • Beef i.: 6s.' 161. to is. 11. Read of Cottle thisAltiy 1 , I4littket ; .641 ' 61. to Es. 41. Penst.' "), The deflate of Saturday contains 4iiplitclipi Yr,tfie . - r . P.Vhf!ro P i4 :. l)* F thle----- 1 ,111 6 6 1; 111 _0 eri° ! d vela • :'; .°lli. Ott: to 114. 6d. Sheep . .... . . ' l - . -',. v 2 t . • . c4, i Canada and from Admiral Davit*. The krelet iiii .# '. ° •... -- ma. i l ti" . ". Ihm 4 ,4 1 10 4 i 2 0• 0 mission in pork ..,..7J. oi. ti. 81. 6t. (.Ives . .....,;„ ,„,„,+ . . j A • ~,, ~.1 it:. k...• / 4 1 srmannVis midi 404 e le Paris. • .. 0 tatatie ;.:..os., 05. to 04.' At. Pi o; •t. ' ~,,,g • ' late to the victoties•on the Niagiviscnntme, 4es. we i ~,..k ~,vo - or ..• itli ir a ll aki er Qs se t t : , 4 : ' • ~, IIAtMARK AT. . . 4,,, z ,,i,- 4 • ir . • o lui , Latter to the capture of the F rento,lMigettteVAitfelliti.wie . ,:en Tti •egalif lung ellifieered l 7 . rt 4.4 tithe sae a toe : , -.t;) fizr 4•• : , ..4.• . . ... 1 ... 0 1 1 .• Lob- , •,....toopp.t and iphigenics. .. . ~, :. , , ...., 1:-eithisigie Ili stray.vipt r 4 c 4 l4 4 ' g,. '' t i s• • • 11 .4: .tt - .Av• Ile .e.. etVeleaseeal • . , ,• ,n, :.: , ...e:44 : n:. 7 . -! • a / p t .hau ist . a ..1 k t*ltif". : DEAL, FED. 47.—Came dolts from UM alter !R.% ern! sail of outward-boood and proceeded for Portsoootb, under convoy of bit Majesty's hip Archer.—Sailed his Maje,l ship Crony, I for Portsmouth I - and Folkestone cdtter, with dispatches :thy letters for the ships in the Itinoupot.—.Remain his Nlajest3's ships us per last, with n feet of transports with troops ea beard, for Holland, detained by contrary wlads f, PLYNOOTH. Fait. 26.—detune in the irepettsy,Yrant boa; Caleoloala, Hardie, Ginn Teperiffe s and Tkos. - • -- the Ajax man of war s Goa Jan - - FA mooing ripi - Al.--Artlved a mad of war ig, re t i e unk4uWa, • .14 b am* the signal far coilV4ly or Pu'i in 114 dientildit Vibe, one of Lisboa/A/ I thy ;f tet t ibit t ligniag, off this pert ' " .“.. I'o !ITS ovrrn , F eiss 17.-= Arr the Cupe of Goal Hope and neazils ; parted from" WO "w et mt Ike iswt in the Vhatinel, 'wake ciitivoy Ewer. —Also the Motaingloa and Bengal Meightiss(44lT. • from, Bengal ; and the Rote; Gnat the, rived the lllinarrl , Reed. from itio JaweireelhwatiHrop p River; Brothers, Jenkinson t from it, - 11biLs, Tiets -to the shier hit Nlojesty'athip Electra, Mani N last from Gibral inr. 7 -Sai led the 013 mph in cletter, M imam. . . —Went lint of harbour his Maiesty4 , slolp - L'Espolr. COWES, FF. E. 9.7.—Anieed 7.l4slift, /1 Captured whaler, Munro, master; fratn . thi , gunilt**l to, AItWJCII , FC 27. —eflarfved the • Agsifirganeet 49arhet,_ with mails and passengers, front if 14 4104--Salletr Alec ^ George curves, for Hall:yid. -• • itch. 27:-L-Pi yetierety tha • ' Wight the ktoralagtiot haat pidiamiatt. frail &Aged atilt ltth jtAuth Seamen,,vader tit itrateedi4af the *au rest gar foam • -4 Passed by to-day the !taiga/ # .440 : Es•agal. • • (41, ' I:. lk; .1 '1 ' • r.i-?'ta ..,~. in the new edition consist. They consist entirely in , The Dutch Papers, whit an elaborate, and, we think, unsuccessful, attempt sorted ? m _llllllllO th e appo i f - '"' — `r€ to perspade 4he P lic thtt ;hgAialgtne i bowler efettßal for B elgium.. , 10,. Prince gelllll:'AlifFEl f We strlisSy tom t o Itg ). , trpere!gns, to 1 in the treat epe oil, , ItOkakithe `itteitt .. i ~ 11 ' l l mo res contil were so oriployed . ail6#roNt the tie cidect s etestiliina.: terctiiii of . EAultAn i tion fr tion of their Government to advance, if possible, to to be placed, according to t E STATESMA N• dillftaim.4lm* • • t. s.+. ;:: o