The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-04 00:00:00

Basle. of the . = cu upon' _ and ricilved a . 11 . 1;11.: tretrps. 014911 2 711-'-.A •-r••••• rived at Lorrach ‘en atbrithren and friends ; but there appeared a more Orten. _ ...,yo.o lode of iron.' Ispeolal •affectien , towards the Russian stoops, by On the 19th Ilois4e.Duc was summoned ; but the -. After -the.date or . which the ancient eontiection between thiscountry , reply of the French 'Commandant is not Set known. of January, 1814, all .! Ar ttte Swiss allayed money will be reduced 40 per rand Russia was visibly made apparent, and many On the IMO,. a divitiog uf the besiegiug ,enrps w cent. iwralue.• That of Lucerne Will' undergo I si- lof the inhabitants lorisity l oxpresied 'their wishes broke opfrcnn befure`Boisltei-bur, for the putpose Assilar reduction ; but it may be exchanged without hi this respect. Tile general sentiment is entirely of a general , ehase.of the French, who still, with less et the. Mint till the end of the year. . suck - alr , night be' expected Porn the measures some detachments out of Grave, continued to piens- Dusset.notre, Dttc. 13.—The Prince of Salm-10f a Government which, like that of FranCe,'lrris for der. ast 'fir as Hetschi; in. fdanslend. That .whole slich, a General iu.thePtossian service, has been ap-iyeertsactificed the welfare of the country to its own country, as well as' the districts of Itavistein and point snood-G- of the Duchy of Berg. iirbstinacy. Under such circumstances the fAinl." 1 ICayk, have suffered greatly by their rapines. A t jbc. 14.—The first . column of the s torm that walOrdered, - cOuld but mike a deplorable Reck, a league Prom tifave, a young man who was division of Reld.lslarshal- Lieutenant Baron Meyer end ; the geed people themselves Mitered ep the protesting his sink mother from the assault of some arrived beet yesterday., -and also 19 squadrons. of '-supplies of pikes and gunpowder• that had heed die. marauders, was shamefully shot. These robbers , cuireasirrs s . dragoons, hussars, and Hamlin hulans.! tribeted.anseetiteem; nay, they ergot wont so far,she ! bare not yet tome here, and they will not now duel The second column, composed of the regiamins of their dropl o iaity, as to give the account for Intl todo id; at the allied force eitatinually increa'sin'g; the Archduke Charles and Kerpen, will arrive to - which were due from. the Government to mud tlie trodaPeAo4herindvanced by St. day. . • . Commonatties,lnto.us far payment. 'I dries, bityenow teltatt:paSeSsion of Mama, Sieger' , J atifitt;, Dec. brigades' , stomposed 'of ! The -Danish Government have used ether INIM. • and other pieces „ _•• '• j the infantry regiments of Zaeli notic:Joeeph. Catlo. deavour to obtain a truce; and it is said,' a tor- We expeeethistwill;sobti be invested, end redo, *Weil • formed peat of the 'corps of General resperaidenee for that purpose has commenced. hut' then shall welse•triirsistriloin these parts. A long re. K Sella u, arrived here yesterday on its route to the what ure'we to think of a conduct, which to the last siltance nottipecled on the part of Grave or Bois. Grand Army. The.2ll , bzigadev Which •coosists of moment continued obstinately faithful to the •tmems. - teethe, as the garrisons are -.weak, and unprovided two regiments of infantry and two of certify. will of ail Europe; and now, when thepoment of punish. with necessaries. active to4novcost. Of the 'l2th, 'more than t 1 1 000 ment and retribution is come, &Fes to crave pardon ' STETTIN. Dee, o.—The surrender of Stettin took men of this corps had passed through Hnf. An epi. • from the Allies for the iliaMeful treason by whikh place onzthe sth het. conformably with the capitula demi° disorder Plevaiii i iih lrhe frontiers• •' ,l " Sanony llacnburgh fell, end all.this miseries suffered by that' lion. At tan A., M. the French garrison marched and Bever* which carries off many 'people. city, so dear to' all Ger man y ? Dint weathercock • out, and laid - ,tiewn their arms ; the artillery (351 SToroaeser, DLc. 12.—At the levee which took Government must be perrished, which on the least pieces, ninnies which eighteen are brass) and atnmu place at Court to-day, the Russian General in Chief, ' reserve of fortune against us would spin' be ready to nitiori were given tip to the Prussian Officers. The Coma .Wittgenstriii, had the honour of presenting desert us. fortificetionaz wero : in the best state. The garrison to his 11sierty, Lieut.-General Prince Gortschakoli, If the Danes were to be entirely driven from the consisted of seven:Generals, 533 Officers, 7100 su. Major. D'Auvray,• Count Puschkin, •&c. )A great z Continent, and confined to their islands, it would' belterns and privates. Of these 1400 were Dutch number sof .other Russian, Austrian, and Prussian be merely the consequence of theiousen conduct, and men, who Immediately. with the greatest joy, hoisted ellkers, were.prosehted- After (busier the King re- justice in the other Powers. The Whiile worldwoOld%The Orange co - elude, in order that they might assist viewed the Ist division.of mount Wittgenstein'scarps rejoice at seeing this executed, and it requires only ! their countrymen in their contest for liberty. 'fly al'arnive, aornmarded Lieuteuant-General Prince: the command of the Crown Prince of Sweden, who ' French pripossera have been conducted across ' F l ogetie 9f Wurientherg. These troops were admir- • has tiles* ick and Jutland lying open before him, Oden', and will have their abodeatiotted them 1. 111)10,iti their appearance. 'The head.quarters of the and who would conquer both this* ceantries with• the Vistula. . Galen, Chief, cecina , Barclay de 'Folly, oral more speed and facility than he has HolstAn, when. herstly.expected here. , fever be chooses, if he (loci not Snow mercy to take l. • Baastay, DEc. 6.—The fortress of Zamosc has place of justice. With regard to the Danish army, alpit t oWer.l. The garrison, consisting of 1,300 men, ! that is, on account of its weakness and dispersion, of sslorn, 000 are sick, remains prisoners of war.—' totally unable to make any aerloint resistance, nor I 3 14ftili it, ball.alse, capitulated; but, as the garrison has I will it have any iuclioation for doing so after the -1 iliswittitt permission. to 'return to France, we are ' campaign just finished in Holitein. ignorant whether the cepitulatien will he ra tified., But what _CAII.I.3IIIIIIE, DEG. 14i—Our Prince. has pub .Besse, .11esse, who, ae . ordirrance relative to the 'Land mehr,.. i n w hi c h he, laurels by lighting observes, that the efforts and: sacrifices requitled bp : :country/nett, t eaisting circumstances, are not-confined to the corn. !. Hear, ye Germans, pletement of the army of.the line, but most also ex. [There will remain tend to the formation of aLa nd weltr. By thiartielea sion with which of this ordinance, the landwehr is only to be raised Marshal Daroust, during war, and is to consist of 10,000 men, 8,000; arid comfort un" of whom aro to set with-the troops of the line hi ;of Davoust, • the field. and 1.000 to `remain at home. All males fp; born before 1791, and• tillowisave not completed their 40th year, are trrforna part of the Lind wehr.—The males born in 1791,• 4 2, 3, and 4, are reserved for the complenio.t. of the 'army cif the line. By an- j other article, every mil of geed constitution is t bound to serve in the Latidwehr, though thei)irector 1 aid Coulisaors of the Circlennty grant exemptions! , I,r various causes. The inert of the Laudwehr are to and eivii i ) themselves; but if inability be proved, then it will he done at the expellee • `..4 tits Treasury. The Committee of each Circle ap t roint flu: Captains and Wicers of superior .rank, 'object to the confirmation of Government; and these 0 licers again are to choose the subalterns. Muskets wiil r,e furnished to the Lairdwehr at the et yma! of the Mate. When ,She Landwehr -is formed into battalions, it will have t h e same pay, be subject to the same disci pline, r i)lacett on the same footing, as the troops uf the lire. The whole of them must be organized by the Ist of February, 1811. icily from MI , bakers have with &d•' ml • ' . • .1 .=~' Y • iittEDA, Bremen, has ' that Denmark Davoust, forsaken himself .up, event, it is bill Sweden to foL . with his priotii the necessary mentioned General already arrived DUTC fl PAPERS. The Frenct a camp between also last night Antwerp. The dintiniShed, th The enemy f broken op the a battery; hi Hoogst raten. It is understood, vested by the flour and pros. French administ arid which were Flushing and English. ASO:I4EIK, aUS9iliti corps, .which Gener - the Commant . bourhood. the right bank sack regiments .quarters of L sera% detachments. Ar S .IFItEDEHICKiT.tnT, Dix. 10.—General Tetten born entered this place to-day, at the head of the Imperial Russian troops, part of which yesterday passed the 1...“1er, and entered our town. The D'anish Is uops d o lt were in the vicinity took to flight itnevediately on the approach of the Cossacks. In • thicaliott . space of els. dais,ftite 'campaign against thie.Pletra has been performed from one end of Hot- Steil: •to the other ; and after the conquest of that province, we have already penetrated into the bor d(rs of tiavvick. These most extraordinary results of 'the glorious arms of the Crown Prince of Sweden,. proceaed from the . effective movement ; which he had given his troops , soul were purchased at a small OA.. rose eirlilOiod. • . .We will endeavour to entertain our readers with some preliminary itiformetiontigil the official intel livtupeon.these events aOpearC Immediately on the adeaucts at Alm allied trqops,..slarsipl at v.oust pru dirtily fell .boilt 40 liamhorgh,aith his -I , 'renclimen, avid ideft tlie,right flank of the 1104 e. ..., .up near Oitlieilohe, uncovered. Mivii f it at C ",7. -,- t 'oronzott . wits *Tulip& the Frenib,* Of :. ',riergedorf 4 towards. floouburgtr, Goners% ‘k _,,_..- .•,.' .ntivancetl Ascalon Oltslvilve, and Marshal .fflbinglt agtiost • Ltagect !y ... (seism-al Tettenborn, with his liAlit tromps, Ivy' , pane?, by :frittoto l , into the interior of Holstein, had cut off all communicatiou bon een the Danes and clench, and toy quick, marclies, disturbed the flank and rear of .the enemy, 'who Old rtot,wait for a serious e9gagemept, Ault gave up Lubeck and Oldeslohe to the Allies, and e9treaten without 4lelay, to the Kyder, pursued by, the.trcops.under Marshal Stedingk and General Walmodan.• Near Bernheft, a place celebrated for a former de fy?t of the Mites, they were come up with by the Swedes, and totally defeoed e ovith the loss of seve ral pieces of artillery. Getserel Tettenhoro kept ; 4:4ootiolually on the ilank.aaul.rear of the enemy, ddeer - inched his patties out on *II sides ) one of which ap: reared at Kiel, and another at the same time at -. • ' ) tp.hoe, and with the rest of 14.3 troops, notwith . . standing the excessive badness of the roads, pushed forward by forced marches towards the ilder.—A dayt 1* *ketch . ,et* , if ale United._ - ..ekelke most resolute Briton, ell % flir • as he I o see filet . iv: . ---r, ... edilieses,disrmettatr, - the ifiltVillrft,'" A s=i f enic.i _....." ..., ...-inun,"l 1 2.1. • • - • sian troops, a week ago, crossed the NV** . *SI 11 . 4 . 11 ( Thiel, and took possession of Wantul and kiliiiiiiitic ..„ : very different notions from these that we, .111 the movements of the enctny on that sitili4-`411,11-IfitrlY witnessed, on the :hare mention of •dhi.`...' : it to be the intention of the enemy speedily 'ltairhithitNipitiebie truths. It is our intention to - call theff., cuate th e territory Of the Waal, slid even tlat istSV , eiiiiiii." and thinking 'mart of the consatuntly 0 . . ;it eg tie a. _,_'.. __ ,_•t Om a our present situation in respect. the:lair. The enlistment . of volunteers proceens , emerestio. r .." -- nd hr fres& , roduced . 41sins which the war has brought npjk l its ; and - disac Ttie French having evacuated the '6l t i l 2- part, ten: )us U. may . . our honour, though perhaps less so with ings. Should a differeut course. be ft/Unwed there ii even no shadow of hope thateri*j a single Ally, or a single friend i ansnitiattfthi Europe; and Ants dreary ptispetit it *null R 0 years of exertions slid sacrifices, in ripening fruits:blasted by uor own (Olt, - .'sh hostility lo‘r ering upon us from every • enne wo fear 'd !Imola iOesker . 1 ". *VT', ste thAr". tr t ot : PH.6,4: cr ,sle?.s. et Ha Dm: ithout r fry'i'llg if (imp wilt at •-• • • thf Po, nd,. ! Isestst(ty itewering upon us from every -04u cessfuily, and ha s already produced more thast• SOO l ' el " ""'" Ml' W"r "" u"'6"' 'P W.... ' ! -......'. men.: A aubst::ription has been opened for supplying though - we feel.the delicsex d the tert„ and the Heaven ! Let as not trust-in tle i grnliftik e a .:s • t'ic:i• ‘s i:h bounty-money. :rhe. subscriptions and obloquy which ft May ezei l4 ) it is a duty from which `o f Ki ngs. Alre .baste. assi:tt si thens ies ~.• v. voluni.bty otferiti;. for sins louse of our cespatryiehs., we cannot cinch." •• : . : -.: • _ , freedom ; but..if, ire 'S.tanyt:i& th'Tfey it i pulsuance of ossr..slPreseigit'o exhurtuduees alliaio' The Spanish account . of the seeerul'ita'Aleagege- !as expect no Feciprecill etteilljui relit liti amounts hen!' ta 1,74 X), guilders. • '. , • . • . ~ . , _t22'...: • moots of the Altted Army un d er laord Wes.tfou- • b OctrntEcni, Dac.. '27.—The day hel'owm . •• is , n , i , which , we hissigiresa this dry s : vionlyll Pe- I+4 i•a •-•;• hal (141 y, a corps of newly ratted • natienel lufellerrs i•-' ' „, i t ..A. ' , L • .. ad. - a __ i -0 , .-lity.o4pr...` lll 9r#POrTli)oll4 that I i auninltting istnear 10.) Men, entered Pstpensieecht ;4' rir r rel".!"' * 'limy, ' Foiya! "w.a.. "s *. ;"7 91 „ 1 . !',71 ire lure it nele4tteser power .t 6 , 6merge ,, i aid the dap "after marched fur Fieusdea, thew' it re. .04sitipliiiis'itid others, that. rhi - Frevlio * liMba , : • s• , •••• .. - give them a .pretegce to couckiife t treaty liuve the Prussian g4rriSon. This corps, whit* nee I ; atrtfe*ilcripts, 'Cosa - net:eland spins - Rae - ' - . _ ;b y stendiut aloof . from the. Congress, o I completely clothed and • armed, bad a eery Sire aP- ' i .. 1 401* ' is nt sty of our well disciPlisted troops . 'ke the . pearance. Yesterday, about ,fit) Fre.nh prisoners 1 ,_,..' . • arced soldier y , at the breaking out of tbel • - • i nt o i t ' th e yin. uoCtllUe44l.lld pretensions 4 were brought in here, made, an escort of Cossacks, l'''''avv" • , treclaiiners. - - ' . • . I I from Breda. , . • 1 - , . .. 'Frebeh revelation, When they were destroy e d !n my- ; , I ' V r.ocnk r. Or PEl:ty. (ND), TOUR r.F.411•04110. *SOTS triads ill the Low Ceellatriesb—ther army un- • 7.,-.. c ____•..,, i /Y,_ .. , . .—...—.______... - . , Yesterdsty a Cabinet Council' , waSiteld I Bots-r..c-Duc, Dec;, 21,-4)1. the .tUtlvinst... the lit dell the Prince Dalt* . -111P,:..Fligli iritfi tieir' .. . I - reign Office.. . ...Co:Wachs, *ha. L'Olue:frOm are Pitle fO Werkendoi_lh. lietiewil vivacity - 4iiti . - villa' thi laid 'And , 4. v • • ...• .• •. . .. • . made their sppeera nee before itais-le 7 lbec.. . o e tip . • - - .. .. 6 „ 1 1,,, . - . m ... ; -.o' , i ,_ Yest . erdaytnording Mr, m Air, '6444 Jith, 1507 of them entered ,ttostel ;.•• .aiii, 414 .A. .., .. . -_,.... .._... an-sar „: .. , . - , .7.2 7- _,,, A ,..__,..7: ,ger, .a r rived at, the Foreign Clre44 - rwitts ,Mth therwere.sps'eacl to lari,ous villages **:.llsor VIII 4 ITN 11 7 1 ° i'mr , weirm!mlie9 . .., $ - • ... ~ , . . , front. Frankfort. Ile came by warof •tio ~;ft_ifit of .13915-Is-Duct,.,. Oss that day *lvry awe* lif. .. . we,. OM .age ; . . 11 04, - breaght also dippatchai trom lilt Tmosii Tdr took 04c4 . 4;103,49m 5 - bfityrou 4 deto44lollll, sit Ceildkieli they suilitegtog AtioeSaildis and ' the Darl of C , LANikRIT. , • ' - - i. . .. . • ~ • . . . • t . . , : -'• ! ' • . - • '' - • ::;:. , 4 . ' '...r , ' . , —. . , • ' - .. . • • ' , • • , • , . - • . .•-• ' Vi: _ :...*•• • : '''.....- ..... : - - 12 .k..;,e,...:' ..::: . . . - . • - • I umaneu to asoomemo• .....: 7 —".. of the 'intim& of F:Figiand, read to - pr;:ite ,- . :•. i , ..--:- -----. 140 . 4 , . . . . • .. will remain for Prince Frederick of • . o tie Lows of koglood. . •-•; - • i . as a German Prince, wished to pin ,- 'Cbmsinmeht have riiehied• - fetters from the Ike& ghting with Danish • troops against hie , ; L. , „ I r ,„ ~ , c hr i, 0,4-. 3,......:-'6 l :- of they seemed to dasonth things mull ;reel dans, Ate. tend they scorned to do ' , ._ - ' 4 ,* tint ' tits AltAey b :" t i)atett On the 19th ult. fro* after the mournful loss of Holstein? ' ''''' _ stir,b tosses , &et 7," i ' .Tl,; L'..4 , . . . - Eritbprg :cottGrining the account of the •a -render of Germans, and well- informed •Daeee.. 1." • ! 4 .siat. maitt to bias, according to the exprew . it i r t • •• •• : . d otte o' bu i g fi •,- I ) • •• • 3 t a l,Mdatittu, but contain no other avilttarg lac!, and IS -. ids he concludes an intercepted letto.. tdt --- . ',,.. _.,., ~,i : f;- -, ;ir. t totaly sil/tt respecting 407 iiilo.oolll4, ..eir : a roust, es an inesddiahle conti 7 ~.... 14,10 4W 1T 00145 1 1 -ti h I . : ItY , Bp Ar c l ui t i i .....7 . - 1 . . ll* Coalfseeti l ' o•tresktii: s i t Tl i tk ' I ttr:tt ~,• ,. 4' "., i ' :1 under such misfortunes, the frie . ':. ift 1- . "It. ' Mt: ' . tio. ._ : hoer tinito .. :a ., .. . 7 l i ons ecise; apt of Aga attlilitarect • 4:_t ) . ... , a 7, • % TeT whieh, f with asoce than complime , • • y :. • ""i . k .. . ,L I . ' . PISW 3 6 , 5 ,,,f.-- •. - - :„..____ .. .. - - • •- ssan!.. niattlf , It temkm. rusisertpreeerve eetaksteiriat a. : ......;.' • ' . ...' '...., . '4' ,- ... ~N,,, .0 . ~;-...-3 ~ , . t...c. . '.. ,-. ~ , ~ .: , , .... ....:„.. , ....... , i ,,„.., .TF7a.B- 5 : 16 . -i l r a ,, , , c.. ..,,,.. r tkt i tz.,,,., I like ape stintstianny, rr .. n ii;lei wilimitgltiolt,,. . . • 110 ' ' ' nie Wr " r " ,1 . %Ai 01 - 2 if% . ..-- ..• •. • ..• - e• • - ' - 4. )ce.lB.—A courier, in two da • '' P .., 4 „;., amm0 ,„.,„,„„ii„ L ,,,;„1,„„, ! 6,6460 4 44,40, inlet Atreqerriary Asswitsplac* yi.e!st,.. l. , . . ...,.. .- . 7 brought here. the important intelli_ : -..- ~, . c is ... a :7 ...' • . AA .:1". ), .. ''.: I ii.itittibitt to write diipaleiteiktlivitlec: . t . .. -.j Jul JEN ill. 4 a k his at last joined the Allies ; arid that .' ' • .4. slope, ~,,T,M, : . 4 7 . 4 . 44 7 a • .: - 74pithong/t ft* Allies hasestfuseti If .. .. •' ' ~.*: • .. #..1 sakes by ail the Danish troops, besting __. i.k,;- 4 .4 1 .,;.0.,,,,,,-,_l„ :,..,-, 1':,... -,-;, _ -4) , .•:_-_ , •_. itr -i-e- : aman i ta a . cadstice .41 ;4 0 tio i‘ ..., :.: . „ . f : ,.'! _ iiiiii .: 4 with 8,000 moo, in Ilambnrgh. ' This ? ,r : aid, has determined th e Crown ?rift* Oft 4 r "- 1 . 1 •'. Tc: ..i - LONDON:. :' ./ ,, .0: . - . ...: - ../. 'l4 allowed him - the full. er.ittivalbstikeiSt Ueotarti • • 'How General Winsingerode in' *sin, . •. • 1..11111144.447P1attY' •4, itlflii •: 4: :-- I 'their inaction since. they natitel,* l 4' l " °l # / #' :+ ` f.ltl tripod force, to this (Natter, leavltij selyt • : ':.:!.- - 4:•5t 4, 1 1 51r-- ; . t ',. ... 4. ,.; . • .On the fOrtileTiittitibrk . .more thataXikho. , - • , . _. V troops to besiege blatiburglw-Thatteskt In the el Weir * ead4ll War add Pilinalhg:ccal!i!lak a ure can be offered, „tto 1111±, r4intetttiartes ;enteral, wkh * coeaderable ce.agarliall l of our country, iiiiits ut please.ir to - ifi* - !;11'04 * l l. • liolotri g i t o t to too "Ike p i ppOipplir 4* *144 .1- red on our frontieeof • • 4! - -.• t „. „ _.:.: - "A . quinber of its courageous patriottls ets . flaOtscre.irec - ' '• ' - t i.oit Wet the riateikaf: per - • Icelw f :It, after their retreat from hence, formed ••! • le Ids that we miy.fresuer ' we. ~,... . t o th o se Ahem .wo wee. : • ~ • ten West-Wesel and Antwerp, where at is .with pr cr 3 ; , ... ...- ' contributed` to ratse' , orate* , .. it they were joined by some troops from iln Ito 'Mall degree, ~ ...1 0R ..., ;;; ,._ 4 4 .;.. of .:".farl, intent, before Illa :. . • ... .. ,_',. „.• . he garrison of that city is, hence so much t rigerste t time manly Sentiments in SOTO* ' 4 , 4 4 . !P*Clihiqrrankfort Declaration) so••'., .. ~• ....i 4 . ~- that it ',career) , amounts to 1,100 methltempothries, which do . them so much hondoivittt '..• c .,....,vii i 4, 1 ...,r u„ ~, , ~,, intentions, or lo repugnasif., liblteete, , , . (.. to protect his camp on this side, has 1 he ca errs behind Which he has erected , may,one dey, render theii country so much "ervie*fr.. . , es. to cause them to :issue/hitt': a. .. ..t Of *it; nature we cannot, in justice and . ti*. tbiPai*„, . a - **** a, listeoln pledge by which 414 its right wing rests on a wood, .. 1 . ever the style in' n Morales Paper of this day; a Pa- '. .''' ‘ 7 ' atteneltres not to adopt . the lip of too icy • rstood, that Bergen-ep-Zoom is .l- per, which for a display of intellect, as well as of irti it . - . pm t irOstated ourselves unwillin ..ta depart ? he English, Some vessels, lade* ': f rith with 1 telligence, bas always maintained a character of great 1; 4g . ; 4,;')listair subsequent neglect of oar dit loam. oroperty It hick the doesnion and tither tinistratious carried oft in their t„- ar• - • rettbiallability - - Feeling , no jealousy ! 1 therefore , mid ewen a rhal, and abhorringes we do Atli of - ether JoUrnals to enrich themselves ; -.N . ,. tbriterdsteept'leo of thetriteaders, and, which is * s.. ~., unpleasing and alarming manner. Of : - neglect approaching 'even to insults , to lease ..,a, lingering 'ft- ' tic .trio Is indeed snfficieutly explained - I: 1 11 * - a very ere to proceed from nergen-op-Z , .• • too tunny ny prooftbave stoiliitehltitistitiieier4iCeiritd, ad Antwerp, here.heeu captured - . • .., ... . -- r , . , Dec. 23.,-The adttreced-gnard ior •,, 4potioiy ilieinin of their country, we are disposed doubt behind. We therefore trust, thskt instead of rps, which is on our • confine", fat. ' l t's plied, and. not to envy, ties reputation the rtnewing that expression of our views, .which seems eras Witteingerodois ttedershm4 itu be I ororitafg to have cast the apple of disco betwebn us and ides, has already airtred in our 'sleigh- i ~,,,,,n • • Chrewiale must continue to acquire by ' Between Rees itnittwottervoort„ along = ring in the noble sentiments it has uttered this our Allies, i n stead of taking u eersel es to dic- lk of the lthina, there are several. COIL , I'lla ~, where, after drawing, in a mlsterl Y - manner , tate to thent what they ought t o 0 4 Ler CASTLE• eats ; and at Emmerik are the • head. . .* -, st.the actual and futur e p robable situation ltE Mil is instructed to disclaim all immoral:re pre- Prince Isiarisclikiti l ender whom ere sitrlor. : VOW - Kingdom--a picture which - might sp- tensions on our part, and to concede such points, - , some days a; the Duchy %vim 4)Ec.B.—His Eiceileu j cz ( Cousit ,ut from bcuce on thel4thlor .owever, *wis return. nectirpg Army, which was mafchidg upon I orders to advance imosedie kaakach. Aastrian aad. )460iesity, to -of tht'lst 4 . 'MY d; by had a ►. At all , placei the Joy at the Wm' .3 _. issue Of a cop- : .. ins revelutionary war, the . •• -.doh the Word liberty inspired, car. -. .-rench soldier to the mouth of his enemy's 7 "- Anon, without regarding whether he had a comrade . • ~ by his side or not ; and that enemy , 'mrse• actually worn out at length by exhaustion z etstrengt-kaud anti...+ munition, and by the unceasing accession of numbers 'against him. Not so is the case how ; or the Nobie Compaqder, with-al4 hit. brave followers, would rot, have been able to maintain his footing in France so . . firmly as he dogs : appearing in short to the people of Navarreas a visiting rather than an hostile army. Ilia .. Lordship not only holds an intercourse with the on. armed inhabitants of that once ancient kingdom, now a depotesent of France ; bat the people peacefully find freely comply with a Proclamation he has issued; :Stith respect to the Maritinselrade of those ports under his controul : paying the Custom-house duties, evicted from that coMmerce with a regularitt I ! , as if it were an estahliShod . Colony by the invitatic et ' and consent of both ?link& ' '3 , i .. Yesterday a lia t nicia •itlacer, named K avor:R, at rived its town, who 4416 from Meant, by way c 4 lleligolaud, in a flag of truce, charged with (pt.. patches from the Court of.Demnark avow Goltfro-•' tnent. It is understood, that the dispatches contain a copy o f the Treaty of teitcec.llll4od apart be. tween the Allied. Powers towl.the 'Libra DSNWARr i: , subject to the approbation Of Great Britain : but, whether the teems are the same as those width were first offered to and reftised by the D-nrish Monarch, is not yet ascertained. We th;nk they will , differ from . thOli-for we cannot believe, after sli t that the King of DENMARK would cede Norway entire to Sweden, or that the latter would actually insist upon 4. the-transfer, honer's. it 4,lght be qualified by . the 1 word exchange. • We ReVAOtheless do not doubt , but , , r . __ " r ' !ti , that such an srveaseertit'atsd understanding has r 4. ,•r ri-.- I:.it RA TA ill ' TIMOTHY TRUSMANV Liiirri ktken plice between oelsoPpy Denmark and the • i 0 WHICH aPyPpEAniiD Or Tiiii• tiTATESiIVt4. OF i .. . ,1.,. . netghbossOn . Powers, as to detach its forces corn. FatpAi, t.an• ~ • , • 1 i.; 1 ".E. . f. , .. • .: pleteti*Ota-lhose of Franc,l, • not expecting, how in 00;1; iesteee'of etttis sistatties, • rout eackeriasti. ~,.. -wet 2 1 .4—.—. o f dogmatic Ramaty; read dieeserif. ' p ver , that they will take an actin: part ergot this - • - . ! , , • o i. R tue ' 4 7 l 2i of F/04. 4- ri iiix it i v.i4e . last-mentioned State. ty on this eccasioo angered a , ty of - the enemy. Shortly af e in atrettgth out of. thoillogi. ice blockaded Troli:le . -tEriTor -tpartors oft;?n. Below are at ; . their -