The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-14 00:00:00

• 1. • It Nr 'Ps organising in that city ; but while these bodies of j me►► are being raised only, the enemy is in full march. We have given further extracts from the French Papers previously received, which consist chiefly of political retlections upon the systems which have ac lusted the views of England and France ; they throw no new light on the present state of things. They commence Kith the assertion, that " the opi. nion of the world is formed by France dr by England." The German Papers have brought us a very im portant Document, being a Treaty of Alliance be.. tween Great Britain and'•Austria, signed the 3d of October, by the Earl of Aataortm and Count MET.- MMUS., in which the Emperor engages to employ all his forces against the commou enemy ; the Bri tish Government also engages to support, by every l• means in its power, his exeitions. Both parties also a s n ot rescued from one death le meet another pledge themselves not to enter into any separate ue- ouestion which no doubt has been al; gotiation, nor to conclude any peace, armistice, by tis conjectured that the animal was convention, unless by common consent. It will, DO banks of the river, 2 imprudently doubt,. apefar a little extraordinary to our Readers , on the ice in of some delicious that the public has never been in the slightest degree carried informed of so important o,State Paper a, the above till this day, though of more than three months az %stance. The conditions of this tresty,are so clearly to irsq, Aim, yard Rh. / . ~~ . ' ; ;:,~' __ ~-, . been _ . Buic .St, _ . . as can be accommodated; andihrs, Wig , PI. Pith; ttl'. itcher is the subject of much merriment in the i " Coati-ExcnaNGE, JAN. 14.—The m 4 4. Itet' re the. addition of . the present ch..: chi . h 7 treet, N.. • ~.. The heroine was amongst the first at the' mains just the same as on Wednesday last, on eccount and its eight chapels of ease, will' r. , . 4 17,i' 1t...,Caid.0. . of the continuance of the frost ; and as the buyers least the greater part of the path' : , .tt,i".,,,• tllff:eisc.. I' .kinus: -. -14*-seekers- later JuNtvs have _started have not exhausted their stock, no business is expeci costcimed to frequent the worship of tbe . . .iablisiied i another scent, and are looking for fat -similes of Mr. ed •to be 'transacted till a change of weather take.. Church. . s. . . W. GREATRICES, who was born in 'the barony of pl ace . - - s -•• The fall of snow was very groat in different !arts Imokilly, near Cork, about the year 1725-, was Wheat (izatelish) 66' $6 'Beano ......... .....F2 56 of this county during the nigh:. of Thursday last, . brad to the law, and called to the Irish bar. After Ditto (Foreigo) 64) 90 Old ditto — Rve 36 451 Tick do, and in some places so much drif Ed as to render the i pra.lising a few years, he changed his profession for arley, old • 36 46 OW • - roads impassable; some of th • coaches,. waggons, ',that of arms, and after becoming an O ffi cer signalized New ditto Oats SO IA and carriers' carts, have conseqt .."i beeii thinned, 1 h!tweif as a Barrister, by undertaking, the defence tit, P eas • 70 78 Fine ditto — - and the communication between th e city ,i. .1 Var. of a friendless soldier upon trial for a capital offence. New e ditto_..... ....... ' Feed ditto 62, 641 Poland do. .... . t'.o • mouth, by water, has been closed silk... Friday last. This led him to an acquaintance with the shidge; that Ditto Boilers ...... ; :66 70, Fine Floor ..... ....6.rs .t. —( Norwich Paper.) t o an i n t ro d uc ti on w i t h th e L or d Lieuteuent • and s o they Pe's 1 .............. A pig was yesterday seen sailing d o w n the river on, finally, to Lord Sitemittnae, in whoa, house het SMITHFIELD MARKET.— .I*.v. 14. Thames, between NVestminster -and Blackf was an inmate during the publication of these Letters. ' To sink the Oftb.l; aer st.,ue of /41:.. , -. bridge, on a large fragment of ice, with great He became a half-pay Officer, and about * 1779 re- ill!er -• • 64 - °A- to 7s. 01. He occasionally squeaked with peculiar. shi tired to a small property of his own in the' neigh- . t . tittiss . 64. Od. to 75. lid . Resist:. Hew' ,if Conk thin dlty t • Vent ... 7s. Ott. in Rs. 4d. Sheep ~. ..... . which a Waterman construing into a hmil for a, ' bourhood of Youghall. Here he was engaged in Purk ....1. Od. in Bs. Od. Calm .. ;0 he pat off, and after a l ong con t es t w i t h t h e tlom continual writing and much corresp on d ence w i t h Limb ....os. Od. to O. GS. Pigs • S 0 passes of snow, succeeded in delivering the . Lord SHELBURNE. lie died suddenly at the Boar j BAY-MARI% ET. • iv 'gator from his peril ous s it uat i on , Wh et h er I r ,at 1111 'rford, and - . Hoy It c hewer . _ in ,tungeL was hulled in that church- August, 11.781„ and the inscription. upon - his ,one states his age to be 52, and.',44ses,",ffith lame motto which was adopted in the tifte.page of i of justivs's Letters---m undertook to cross Bridge, for performed one half his 'to the river, and it he repined the • • ...< . . 01. to tit. Qi. Oa. Straw .... Is. Ms. ed. •to It Int. ed." DIED. Tuelds_v_.y night, at hie , bonne to Saville-tow, Gen. Sir T. K. 6. Lieut.-Geo. Of the Ordosace, aid Colonel of the • nt of Foot. , Fuller, of the City-rood, aged 54. house: in Doctor,'-Commons, Miv Fenton, P. Fenton, Esq. I - 1, Mr , 4 FI I F r• '...• ".: 7 '-'' - '''-''''' • • ' s : - 7 . 7 7 Nei r4 ;•'*.A '": si. • •h '` . f ..“'L - 4% ' ' , ''e e: - • • ''• 1 • ' e . e ..• • •e• \ . ' t • • • • . . . e - IP : -...: . A. .. . . • - .. • . . - ' '.• ' :•' - . • ' • ' • ' -• ' ' .f .., l ' , ......... ...... - --- -.......-- ..... . r .fleter denied, and am far from den is the excellence expressed, as le remove ili.desbeebint tUialei• NA VAL INTEL 7'HE ARMY .4 • l • ' " , f . • of the:Saxon laws, or of refusing 10 ackiintrtedgeirthe 'probable conduceef tisetourrbY as soak wi l l 9 ' 99 " T i, ~.:0 . 4.01 Pat- 'ME NINETY-St.:l'OND REGIMENT. V --n iPirtgitions I owe to the Salon Const i tut i on, as the. • . _ be stre by the fourth article, it is in perfect unaiii- ntaW • ' • ' X a / 1 13" g-Casse.daivn from the River the Surrey, LIGENCE. --- . . •-, erigni, bt English liberty,' I still -stain, that . 1 . , ... . t • • miry wi th that of Great Britain. teraore v , lor Botany Ray; and the Maids, D , river for Sicily ; 14th of Member, detailing actiens of the preced- ~i I In the Marquis of Wellington's diepatch of the stiot'isck like to have lived-Au t he• tinies• of the irik .! •' ' ril hem:, particulars not known, and sailed under ~ r d vP his Lordship shoed that tl:e principal at- 1 ,:1- , Sai " ; . becasese they .werei in a Mate of comparative ,t.;:.," 4t t. 4.. Both the high Contracting Partite will •" riffa "i ° ' °t • tack was made by the enemy upon the roan . leading , •;. • lbarism, as to tide; teeming, and .commerce. I ant in perfeet•onison in the military operations., .. aey I , _ e in lag evening the brig Felicity, ft om Bayonne to Jean Pied de port, ...here Ma- k e. stais..G 4TE, J AN.I II Cita! ' • er meant to deny the existence of many virtues will without reserve communicate to each other es eet- i . . ~-, ; mewing the Cad mos sloop of war to Portsmouth. 'me day v, 9 . . .: jor-General Barites's brigade was stationed, consist- h .' -- .- •• (mg barbarous nation' which are almost 'nests- ever concerns their policy. But, above all, they 4 . i t: : 04orto -Thellefence, Robert Taylor,...lupitee, Leda, i„ g o f from Lou- the 50th, 71st, and 92il Regiments. Bat , . tible with a, very high - .state of civilization t • but Sneoce,ie a nab state, with sundry merchandise, ' have tan day receiv o e s there ate some t , mutually bind themselves not to eater into any se- '..i.•_.' t . 'edrd r tocircumstances relating to the gill R . i _u n met , and•Herotramports, tramports, t , I !+u, h, 1 venerate many of these nations, and tie palate neeociations with the common enemy, cot to 1 re d to Portsmouth. • giment, in particular, which are so 'singular, told, • . :tons among the folt, I cannot think them an Make or I c ' oechide auy i peace, armistice, or any otter i • 'a r - . - at the same time, so honourable —so peculiarly mini& people, Dm would I exchange the comforts .. .* . i . :" '" (ceiltbern luxuries if.you will) of modern , times, for , 1 • convention whatever by mutual consent:' , 5 • THE .M 0 N 7715. • with imminent daeger and soldier-like tidelhy awe, • marked with noble elating and illu , triens deatehe er • ....e ..f r ippd om o f barbptism, bat shoidd wish to unite, as The conintson oft illambarghs as would appeal by 1, le . • - "r 6 " .- address, that we feel pleasure in giving them a /shire : , • eg they can be united e the virtues and the libe . rties in our Papet :- - '' , elei ..vith the Potbih andigfineviests' ofd- our publication' . erf:yesterday, li . ..calculated to excite, ,cue; 11164.9.91!5r IniaTICAL DINICRIPTION Or THE MONTII9 IS , t. ,' general comildifetatters. s The tramber of the sve Rep .- •i l e 'The 92d (Highlander:l, having rattle .carp- of 1 •Mlientft;l. ' ientiiir? fie.- : -• • • - • ,-. o the gent, Prose.laNvA nit,. leader f irsoweinum am= vs ay COURCHILLty. French grenadiers down a hill with thilbayettot, in inhabitants who -have heeu .bv the met* o f ', w0b41.44e,. , - *wear% 300.;48110. ' W. B. • aMit.„ . isr • ~, , . ti ii-'4l pies in van, and calves ' heads in the rears- / :, - DAVOUST to quit Mita& cilA k iii • ..P30#144 0 s ' 4, - . NE 'I • -tuti4itira: -STATE LOTTERY _ _ • - ~ i ';TIM , ;' '' '' r'' 6EOI IftillaiVlNG. • ittil.: -' • ,* .: • aott:ix.:.• ..•••' dieanteeman ~e . - • inte _ - . 1 .. , 40 , 000 Pmrceeta, in whose leaden reign • .0.-E.n.r.•et.i..........5.11i'1.'4,14 , ,. ' ""'i ,' ' mother bomn hand without a brain ;- . as not being Oda , to Anrortwi.: . ...•,.._,. ~. months' provisinns. a serrreann4llloll***o 4lll '44# • • y wlidev Welshmen led and erown'd with leeks ; --t „.. compassion of the C aoww Nilitilt, wife has ;rowan 1 doll4ilrs'be.apnhopriated tot itelt. reline ._ . itOst, variotts•erce, and wild, with wind-crack d cheeks, a ith tools, and htes wit ii bastards blest ;-- tataillith mbite roses in her rebel breast; - • • .11 1 11 es hew (the do 4 mtar in her train ) . , --•- I. '1; . ,• - . °•' • J. ...I i" A n ua , - . t .' , II their usual gallant style, were halted by their roto!.• mending Officer, Colonel Cameron, just to to . • :., t breath, when Lieut. Duncan Macpherson haetitn le. : `,"•• ; ' set ' • ''' : ported to the Colonel that the regiment west .. . . flanked o.i the rigla by the French in great Wee r . . !who were hasteilin; forward ie the hope of oi . etehing . • se .. i them off ; and at the same moment, LieutettanCr.. ‘`. .. nitaco. Off - : THIS DA! AT ONR O ' CLOCK towns in n . . ghbou , . , The 1ah 014104 0 1 ' el tonal 'VI 'IT Irw , , 'Mrs ; la.. Jatno Oi setoyvers, and St. Swithin rain ;- f - -Y. * ':' . .l7'. '' itiS '•'' ' ' r . * India Heade par '1 4 * th e II * VIII • (lotto. , eanovante 1940anleted from her Smlthfield.slaad t, ralliant, a ... ~ IMitchell cave informatioe, the another enemy's -, 1 corps had far out-;Nuked theirs on the left. = . 'guished themselires . - bye their ~ pitf" -and '. rtaid s ,' ; 'O . "we Oils,. with begget in her h.dd; .`• , -,.-•'• ' .ent. of • 14; • •* . "... 4 . . itaabetnter tiitbStd. ~ ' eaten, 4,llner when by eistorn (right divine) . " Then, my lads," said ColonehCameron, " we .... -e- . • c ase :w i f e _ Ditto SY. 4. 6 p _se e to the sufferer's •tse this ' oCetteion'...' It 'tic tO , , • - . 1..... , s: . tilde • •• , . s,:',• ildW 'Milldam in p i . . . ~ e . • , illke , e te'r ordaiu'd to b leed at Michael's shrine;- must charge them again,". and imtt.ediJtely gave •- - i. ethe • r-1 1 % _. ~,,,. Poutoll.folAcct 614,.i ~ , , , . Enured, ' bee all we can infer "from .." , - *. • 1 (loess, i, ho ettneause of freedom join d, ._,I the word—" charge !" ' Biat scarcely was the word , ..i.0.4: ~..4 '. ' ' rt t .'ar• c• • • .' -.-. • • i i .y,‘•) 1 01 . . ' , ij ,,j • and collect them commitnicatiotis, • 2 . :..' ..,.0, ~, ..' I , 41101tKa wtooppleols cat to bless atilakiad; •.•• I ' ••. .• ?." .. '01•111111,1, OINIQIk9 00Ce to grace our,eortb, given, and the regiment put in movement, in - vi no - distinguished,. fer.its. commerce au . , . . e consequence, when the enemy poured in a vol. . ' . ' . et Androa ' 'Awl our AUGESTAS birth ;- . , 11 • ' -'. l % ,' ' * .: :-/ I n f r sTA tAIWA/s 1 "" *t • 'f * ' ' b"141 1 . . • ley, and the two gall:nit yoeths. just mentioned,. ~ .. e aryl'', is about to ender - the ••• : e.' 0 a: .. nacF.usse, last months, but best, who gave ~.. - ...lVptit ' -.7.e...410 • : 4 • Lieutenants Macpherson and. Mitchell, fell to Ilse • , ~ •• _ . _ wru ; 1 17 , - 7 . ----.,, tracked siege. ~ . • •e• _ ' i , e '• : ''`i 1 ' LoNDONeeel; • •, • - 4 ..__ 44.iver _ s _ • .• A Clott,t to min, a Saviour to the stave ; -.-. 7 /....! • .t• . . Whtlet, ::s teely grated!, Man at the full feast, . .no more, the former cheering his company to E ;,* **4! . • . 1 ' t ilititAT, • JANUARY • 144•411145, • • ' ' l ' 3 TBANLSoIVINO DAY.--4h a ejgt s r,o,/tannar 4 . t!li'l , f•'• ing signified his intention of . iOnDivine*rvi • •• .)- ;• • -• ' - ini.. •• ' - yesterday,. in the Chapel of St,heelleset 4 alaeo. i• -, ..:ttpi . , , , . . ' ' ' f • Carttonehouse in. his carriage,,a.litthe, ore f.;.. , r' l 4 'this day to communicate re•variety o im- . . . \ iit Ztt 1 tigence, consistiugorellapatches from Sir i Marie God imenur, makes himself a beast, --•--- itcot i,hraasy. y that very vanity in the ~..? M r . plolret ;3 di b scovers no smelt . j a b , . .. . ; hceo %ore in it. . o'etlesek, and. proceeded to Ste.Tatte4 . broad-sword in t',,e other ; and the latter, a young 1 . ~ . distinguishing h. man of extraordinary attainments, and importam shrew ce, . . .. ,t) -.- , , -1. high!) accom. . •e. '' plished, exhibiting similar marks of heroism. At • ~ the same time also NI Lieutenant Alan M`Donald, , worthily sustairn.ng the Highland, character. Cot. ' t,:nifeelsStetwe. at, dated Fraaktoei, the Sth instante teeettbn the !Orden-gate. Hie goyal ilhteeit :e'' fr aeporpien top wrapping -coat, tipleodid* ern; • ' Davie's Day. i i,.. ” kz Atturtni e to the then intereleOnier4s..-Bastftsionew fair i i ;4 4 Cameron hitasel: received several balls and some . e, iiiiPails 'Papers-to the 10th, ebeingione day later (e we g o ld lace, • friege, and trope wittbane Or:i .. f- 144 IS''' ' f u l l / . r ' - . , f - " - hurts of toe slight a nature to be reported in the 'en those which arrived the preciedhig•day. Fartha *l.Etiettrge. ~ lie wastedeired,bythe.Duke fe V '.. '' ' iigtracts from :the German ' Papers , •which Tbefetteedettta in waiting Pious Mei/1U last Heligoland • MON' are 'also !thew were re f tl ..x - '-‘• .) hx.)l ) the SiltamvaStiak;)f:-Lard GenaGt ritedirr 0 . ' 4., ..—.--411mb05.... . ‘'t " ~, Testerda 'the' oaf endive ices in ..• • return of regimental • lean: Sti es. His horse was a d o • , ;'' tutu.-- 7 ,• P . wounded. The regiment being now completely, , • h : arise was nearly covere d hy .the aelenierers of out-fiatiked on both sides, it became necessary to C o me s troulie ss e .o... H ous e h old ; .t eee ql,lll o en c ee . ...IF; •.:, Ithy ekhrcise. The d ashing appesimunie of `retire in order to disengage it; while proceeding • the latelligence cominunicatod.to Government : . Isy el. "s., _... '• ri • -.WI. • f . NortheriiVamese 1 ~ D . ~„„. ~,..1,,.., . %AIM tiniSig woemeniew, eernoM :ire, 4 tdaii e - . .. , slowly in this movement , Colonel Cameron's horse e et nAttl.lls STEW ART 1E 'or . tiler mimes importan * Earl of MACCLEifiELD, Captain oft /111 Ye 0114... r;rui Des„ fi Moving scene among the skaitdis; net.de i I received another ' shot, which brought him dead to • , e .• g relating to the operatipn 'et di'Allies w hid' it the Gus.edi-aud Coiebki Mitatm,44loTry* ••: - ,4,1, animated picture. We have seldom seed : the ..ground, and he unfortunrtely fell in such a , ve Iz. - . ' ° ~, . .- • ,viatica!) , fixed in comthintimo and 'developed as to ing.—His . Royal. lilies:ken! Shea :mpadoti to', L `,:ta • intrsons in the enjoyment of wintry sport. . A ---i iray that the Colonel remained oppressed by his / kw d ad fell d b ►• • t e i effece,..llll will be seen ; kye tio, following common:ca. • Chapel willuthe usualcoremonial,- trbblash the •.‘z f Y 'il s :: ...... L ._ tile '4° ar squ occasionally, an , y I# 2 and un abl e to extricete himself.' In this c • & mew w hi c h were ,e s t reow jy 4ir o w ded, O n hi' 4. 4 • ' : :Wing, il*cirded a laugh among the more dextrous. Hate he remained some moments, and' must, fa j tiOn :--- ••• • t ; • 1 . . • .leCidal, _which happened on Wedneeday on few more , have inevitably fallen into the enemy's , ,/ • -- -• ,-, :,•'`. 'otnit.mw.i ~ ,i1,...,.-..,,. rival, t h e , PHINCR RbaanT took hie' seat in the n ce •• ,• ', rem e elioNesi ks ime a t 'ne i j o . nu, . of the 'Royal Closet ; the Duki,.of Yisti4 sat O L IT : . 'endue River excited universal sympatisyl seee enhe '' s, w en i orderly • h hisc o rporal having - 014404 • . .., . • . ••• -•, c right in the freekr„. the State Atteectftft4 o • • • .. 4 altreelt e crowd. A young laity, ,whose-name we. i oth, • returned to his aid, and helped to disengnael., . . k. - • "illit 614140 ST/Illiallitilrlitellollll4lll sth from r - 9 " 4 4 4 601. , , ..,.. vil ii,fetoorl to be Williams of aemest intentalheap- i hi nt hind. Among those iwesent .wera# at. , ir .. • The occurrence had by this tjme beettenere- • "' hi " " 'ti ! . 1)114 Mi l i t allikl x..." dindes.arth • /l ad sue ' CANVEftOURY, ihe,aiehopi of agl/4 14111010'oluf e , :. 6. • .. - • au, attended by a male friend, had, ,claring l 4 e i ye d by the enemy's advance, who were close, 4 " O f fe veed the Rip& Willi* 4letuni. . - ust.r.„ Lords Llyzapoor.ond Its alasiale ,v. ~.;- ' ternivon distinguish e d 1 ere& the entire-a.' •.T .., r -lt--, ) and;: ,•-; ~ •.- , • by • • a :•ano one of the most forward al them running •up to ' ' '' ''i Sr. libtia'ff Veiifileatz who made morons asamiebbage of perenettlfeatiellitsittinne --- • •••' ' •.• reel erauce with whicitahe endeavoured •go, at- ta!xe advantage of the circumetauce, seized . the cer.... . .. , t ili " 1 1 imi'etev, i ilui'tnCiii 4j' ''etti k 51,Peiseners. the reading of , the•service et Alitlii . "'" 0* -lour '; ewe -•.. . l os .• e ,.. o . , , . k ,. on . o se. It.. e prectlall knowlecrger of kg e , ; . 1---1511 , ;'. Isn ' tu PP .l Y, poral by the . neek, While the latter's hands Were , • ,-, 4 4 -kaiak{ LANOWN )40, D'lroecK passed at Loonoer preached. The . , 4 „ 1 .. m ots e ao k f at , : , 5," ~ ,, „ 0 . 'r, a e . y fellows from ticendentoihdesign, ; employed in relieving the Colonel ; but Omni of ' • t text, the. ,7th. 1 ip,,,, 1 .. 4.0- _.. of. ..' 1 : ..-. • :., .. her"' im e ss ansheihfow her on bete feet ; the i the 'Highlanders were hastening back. by this • , c a w ) , oil ea the 3d time Bingen, forcing a Strong 44 ( f , 405 ,174 1 4 • Ay ' '. 1 t t CW • .. t . " (-. 40112 tit 4 4 er nteeth , and' e OOl O l . ...nce and-one of them, with a spring, 4011 his t, I I ws i t iii r i s tel defeating& &mph Of the enemy. e , 1 . . peste r ensetcesse m - tete 1 14 4; : . ..„,. •, . .*-t.,* ;, Atkin in imititi. ek c . , -.,, .. ta l k • 11011** nhesinshroan'eitheart:e Tha 4110iars, 41 . . .., e rn 1 3..vcs zoi -p,a l tr.4.-litstifo r mi g y - a r ift w om , • ~, ~ ( ter th e li r. ~ %%AO' Mr -.- ' t .,•‘• 4 .f . . • . ' "iput i " "riiscuyeved - ttiat the cep of •th;:iiit " r ., ~ ttruoiir eels - checked by this. and Colonerfaat - "`h l'' lk °site inth;iiilned fatten; - An , bit.Lerstfs . '' r 99' trf ," I Was completely spilt. A. lacy present kindly I the (*pot em an opp , , , . • ... . .. ~ 1 ron was not only carried 0 . 1:r in triumph bie. hie'' ' ' es Ge ue nii Thucux,a's arms • have advanced, the Lord HoLzaren, :we are' ' T '. pyt t .tx,s J . . - : , .teid hmhcarriage, and she was conveyed to the . 1 brave comrades , but the corpora !, with tge•-ejut--.7 11 / f / •ht to I.' itelheim/ rig a the Centre tokreutznaoh. . i fast from a-severe fit at the n ' ~.elee ~ sf ha? Mends. Ver ng ..h. . .. g . ..,, .„ , I , • ,:•• j racteristic coolness and 'determination of a .High. Drury-lane Theatre bOasted a spleittlid eiterPlk, 1 ' i's '...: CI.DEVAIIT MRS. TIIORWTOV VALLED.- - ' hinder, took his Colonel's saddle off the horse, in '!. •%••• - " " General D'Yonce. .marches on the Lautern. e..., .', ' Gen. Se e xen was on the left at Altzey." last night, and had the honour to ritekon,ttig. ' tie .; ar resort of the arrival of Alislto el Highness the face of the eneme , and brOught if efr A , •,r t_l:* . Y r t . , Lam, . other auditors of high rank, his . Royal High e- ' .;.: ,• 4 l'atscr RE GENT at Belvoir Castle, when the them no trophy but the carcase of the •poor anitritil I • t .•. 1 - • The Office Bulletin does not state the amount of PRINCE REGENAci/110 retired extremely wen'iit • : '''. O l ettry people were confusedly Tiling with each The loss of the gallant 92d, on that day, and in ' ' • - p • • • peiteipat‘ liku ci LER' s kr`iiii which has crosse d the with the favourite new Opera and the cu es . - renter who should be foremost in In l yel respect, we ithe preceding action of the pass of Maya, amounted Rea n e,•-but it is understood to be 80,000. Bu cow tricities of the succeeding Iladequinade. : ! I .. ictilitted an anecdote of the equestrian perftermance to little short of two-thirds of its total numbers, in t The P RINCE REGENT NI el% t quite Wel) , e m . of the agile wife of a tradesman, at Grantham, killed and wounded, including about 40 fficerb. 3 . and fIIMIENDOoFF are said also to be about to enter vent-garden Theatre on Wednesda night.' ak. 4;, , ;,*!ch is worthy of record. A numerous party Colonel Cameron, in the action of the pap f Alava, . ag .. pitotyfritli 50,000. Kreutznach l a fortified place , Royal Highness was so much plea with i nt the principal tenantry had drawn up at Denton was wounded in three places, and there *Defied a 11 0. :; ( iragues from Bingen, in the high road by tomime, that hb remained till the final d •.. ' ' *to --curt the Royal Visiter to the Castle, but, from h or se killed under him. It would seem that there •••t ',- g • . ..- keee. and Verdun, to Phis, is fixed on as the point the curtain. - •. . . '" : ; the' number of persons assembled, and the swift- was a special guard from Providence to preserve so .., Of uninti for t! -'• threeeolumns from ClobleiC , z, Cann, i ' It is confidently illated in the mill I t y .. ' OSA ! 114.5.4 . with which the PRINCE'S carriage travelled, gallant a hero, amidst so many dangers and wound,z,- and Nianbelln: 4 t 2 4 1,1 4 0 !PVII, - IL"? 11 ''''' ie some-' the ordinary' annual , promotion, 6•:• : i .., •:, , ~.hr nada became disordered, some being unable for the service of his King and country. The wounds 1 thing more than 300 miles. It does not appear higher ranks of t he u rin e , Ab e . eneee - •er e inT,,, .to Make play 'enough, whilst • others dashed on of General Barnes's brigade, ote the 13th tilt. mete • i Offeereitteet are assigned for . 4..f., , ,0e "0-carriage. • At:tuna rhe -latter was the in general, of a severe nature, the French having. T --,0 Allies had met. with any materiel resistance in s -• - b •- r4le t e custom that has in late e . years: inn, - , 'A I 1 ' P -.13 , 4 *eine in question, w ho, with the intrepidity poure d on them continually a most tremendous titan the Rhine : General ST. Paterr making him- into a rkular usage. The most s i mple and `fteiet of .1 Commander of Dragoons charging an 9110 M of description , Wl .-. Y. of she ll s and shot every wi e oar • e, tee,. •of Coldentz, and taking 500 prisoners. explanallon is the very inconvenient unmake o ilibl t li • da,',ed thing , at every• and stood for no repairs. t b r av e feil n ws d e p en d e d entirely o n the bayonet ; b u t, r r, 1] . S of un i on o points f..,the Allied. A rm i es the list as aof General Officers h as bee per , , fi ne h ' with that genuine British weapon, they•made e ..:1 1 t - - -rfale was mounted on a sky-scrap i ng h orse, i' i vii;:tli*fant from Fillis t viz. about a bun- . . .- .4i Fam.ty, ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A. fel.— e Any- ,futt of mettle, with neck erdct, and head . in I return upon the enemy, in close action, fo- what thee mouth and' Falmouth Mails, due yes' Ida'. Olin.; •.; -•:. -tir o whose speed was highly flattering to the : suffered from his fire, which he wished to keep oli • , *. 1177 .:rfr'i•'• , =•uei• ' • ~• have not reached the Post Office at•thi , hoar ' r ''' .i. dy's desire 'of being among the first of the escort I (rein a safe distance. • -. 1 the Paris Papers Contain in' Imperial Decree for • .. . due this morning are not expected unlit to- le4 et -. ' . .si the Castle: A poor butcher, itt the vale of Bel-1 --- ----eh-- p eening into action the National Guard of that city, The bags ofletters this side of •Exetee,h-vhic retteileveneeerr, also as desirous as any elle to accompany the ! We had a very heavy fall of snow in this neigh- which is to be commandt•d in chief by BoNAPARTE. I came by the Western mail' havh been for ty did &rent and to see the Illustrious Visiter alight, was i bourhood on Wednesday night lasi, and also-on di . .., . ese s / - —The small amount of this force, as well aslOther conveyances, and are in town. • 4 ,. ,_ 7 ,i storting away, arms, head, and heels, at his rough 1 two following days, which still continues en the ' • •s of Cie nature of its . organization, necessarily '' The Commissioners for the Crown Lan ,t'w e N oway, not remarkable for speed, in the true : ground, and the frost has been as severe for the Itgee• must impress . the Reader with an idea of its . lare in possession of some lands in 14facy:Onlianeelee 'tick ,y style, and too busily engaged to look behind `three nights as ever was known ; notwithstatelit ee . parish, have opened a negociatite r e with it, 63.011 W into when our heroine ran him down, steed and all, which, from there having been hitberto hot Mt* insufficiency to inspire any thing like confidence, I • i . loners for a large piece of round suificjeni cr. 00 .1 * nt: •. he poor fellow and his Steed were run over by . wind to drift the snow, our roads are generatlyntiett, as to the means of defence, against so formidable 1 I erection of a handsome church, and for S'i 'i . O . ..:4evera! others in cheep but 'd t' itwithout 'and the andother coaches have been' 'mean - es ,provi en la y .• I . •'... an invasion as that with which France is now priate church-yard contiguous to it, of t ;-,,, ono 'sustaining any injury; except the mental one of being punctual to their time as usual ,—( Bu. W .St, ..gsl- .. 4 ••:-" - beset. Ati article from Lyons speaks of a free cerpslextensive enough to receive RS la.eo a, ate we teen . loot to the cavalcade. The - story of the Lady and mufti's Paper.) .. . omea !, s: 1 i . . . Alitl - . "i . 7 , VAL AWL. 1... VA ..... . •SF •ii • sw. v SIV %IOWA•• •l• LO ME, swims 1.41 1 I rIIFIPWOIII7 il 17,11111: . 1121 1 7r ! '` " " ill:7 ' - - 1 ,..,,.. _ ....: • • 7r„ ilpe.ral ST. PhJEST, .iit . ''eahleigZ, who made morous aisseinbloge a persons of tilistiectioth Aniff• l'c':°t:`"l"nce with which-the ettdmittOtired' 7e ' a " civ;;;;;;lt s lie - circ . umstance seized thecor - -*-t'f, I°. at- ta g t , , .. .. - ' c '" i 'master of thetnsen 'atiel 'to - ole bek9 prisoners. the resat* if ithesersice of. the lm •- s. e • r, ,a,, s sy fellowe from accittentesedesige s I employed ie relieving the Colonel ; but other's . or. t deb the Btsu4llo4i . : * . P ract s i4 i i kn°wieli ke erekaill°lf i'smishuPPilYs ' pond by the . neck; ivhile the luttees halide. were -‘ i .. ..- . s ee Sseneitals LANOBIION$SIVI„, D'YORCK passed At LONDON Preached. The . vet - . restate took t aut ,.. . hetepaff, asulakFew her on but "Kee ; the ".4•• tex t, 41 4 4th ve ; f ipty tt A: 4 -yi *peer of ', see , ' e _ '' -. . . ~ *Mee '' • etiseles hese -tw i t, old on the 3d task gingen, forcing a Strong 4.41 . f ,....... A ... i r •' 8 4 r ~,., . 40 ,,., :, I . , , s lsiter-ler sioth., anttit ; the 'Highlanders were hastening back. by this ' ree""” ° . ~ - te 0 „, 42 , o , 1 ...,.., -; , ra i n 1 ic ,,, %!. ~ it ~,i , r ttelit. , e6 " 1 ",P 1 .. 1a . n ed,. i ''rne, int t i t i r li ori ltle tto p.to f thr km , a w n: it e il l a yart sp , r , lng ihp f7‘d . ra 31 1 - . - ~.._o . ,,titi 3kciri „. , , ~. o t„ 0f „,.. • a, _. he r th e s , 1: r elok t -. *i• c la w s a ft ~., • ~ er was ' iesieeserionsi,%.,.l; 1 1' 4 -"" 'discovered-that the cap of Itireie was completely split. A 11'4 Streseut kindly I easier - 'was checked by thise'and Colonel. game= ' ' Y ton was not only carried off in triumph b 7 hie Ae , '' • se "r‘ ) enill Beucusees ertey•have advanced, the Lord HOLLAND, we are . , py let 1 1 1 , Is I .. , ; • _. . . e 'etc • kir • 'IP , red 14v:carriage, and she was cot re to the brave comrades, but the corporel, with th . e.e1m..."1 vering fast from aesevere fit aLtbagwan- recteristic coolness and 'determination of a •Higii. right to Et geiheims ' • reutznach the tentre.to - K . - - Aid ci Drury-lZie Theatre hoisted - e •splett , . „.,, , I , .. ; M hie friends. "siirteees i, ... e Cl-DEVANT MRS.THORWTON evrair t LLED.— /ander, took his Colonel's saddle off the ' bum,* in " , ~.... " General D' YORCK marches on the lAutern. - * di ' fia and brought if offs)eaeing • e...last night, and had the henonie.to rbekon,* , ,er reeort of , the arrival of shis'ito, yal Highness • the face of the enemy,/ . , Altzey."'Mali I. ' Gen. &s e xes/ was on the left at other auditors of , high rank, hisitnyti , l Ilighe p esee . ,-tii:s4eityteri-E le at Belvoir Castle, when the them no trophy but the carcase of the .poortun - ' • e. , ,ottr ,eo le were confusedly :icing with each The loss of the gallant ged, on that day, and in - le e. ' The (Alice Bulletin does not state the amount of PRINCE Reoe-wrilv o retired extremel • • well l' • . , k - ° General \ salanea s Army which has crossed the with the favourite new Opera and the cUtpic • '' yet, et. wit-, should be foremost in Ic l yni respect, we the preceding action of the pass of Maya, amounted , tricities of the succeeding iladequinade. s e • ..el oh l ltted an anecdote of the equestrian perfermance to little short of two-thirds of its total numbers, in Rhine, but it is understood to be 80,000. BULOW • The Patrice REGENT went quite vately Cee , i of the agile wife of a tradesman, at Grantham, killed and wounded, including about • 4n ,0 and times/Donee are said also to be about to enters • s vent-garden Theatre on Wednesda night. ° Hje ; V!• eh is worthy of record. A numerous party Colonel Cameron, in the action of the pastel' Meya, . 8,-,thru, with 60,000. Kreutzeach, a fortified place, Royal Highness was so much plea with h led the principal tenantry had drawn up at Denton was wounded in three places, and there also ' had a ....e. tin ',Amgen from Bingen, in the high road by seeeme, that ht remained till the thud d . raj 'to escort the Royal Visiter to the Castle, but, from horse killed under him. It would seem that there Sigat • ' iend Verdun to Pine, iafixed on as the point the curtain. t- 9 ' 4 '" ; ; the' uumber of persons assembled, and the swift- was a special guard from Providence to preserve so ..1. . • . . .lk Of Weiinti for e e three columns from Cobleetz, C:u h. b t , lt is , cemifidently elated in the , mill ce. - 4tk nese 'with which the PRINCE'S carriage travelled, gallant a hero, amidst so many dangers and wound., ear . and . elanbeim; st. et,,,e,,,,, e r 5 .... rs..: a is sense . tee ordinary" searial e promotiOn, ti s , ,. .. .. disordered , I •• 1 the ' rani - s became some being unable for the service of his King and country. The wounds higher ranks of the artles s ea.. se s e l , e 'r 'eµ , to Make play enough,' whilst • others dashed on of General Barnes's brigade, 014 the 13th bit. 'were thi ex more than 300 mites . It does not app 1 ' the Allies had met- with any materiel resistance in year. t5 - dt ctifficiare assigned for 4sei : tie . A.-f.yee eite - earringe. eAtisungst the -testae was the in general, of a severe nature, the French hewing from the custom that has in late years 'grow s see e ~ 11 . I ;ine ill question, who, with the intrepidity poured on them continually a most tremendous flint - . esse e se e - the Heine : General ST. PRIEST making him- into a regular usage. The most simple and '.iiii 4 ' 'of s Commander of Dragoons charging j . r , ~. J. 1 .'! r?!" -of Coldentz, and taking 500 prisoners. explanation is the very incortvenieet weenie. oas o dashed at every- thing, and stood for no repairs. t brave Ilellows depended entirely on the bayonet ; but, an e"enee. of shells and shot of every description while our • . • s t points of union of the Allied, Armies the list of General O ffi cers hasteresuy been teedee, t.-..the was mounted on a fine sky-scraping horse, with that genuine British weapon, they.made a fill .•• ..',. ea' te l idistent frora PBAS ) viz. about a huo- FRIDAY, ELEVEN O'CLOCK, A: f.4.-1‘ tt 40*. eftei of mettle, with neck erect, and he a d' in return upon the enemy, in close action, fo- what they . .4e • ..e.a. • . ..eles. . . es . .• mouth 'and' Falinouth Mails , due yesterday rears& the lir, whose speed was highly flattering to the suffered from his fire, which he wished to keep iei . • . . have not reached the Post Office at:this hoot? TO _-* j ade's desire.of being among the first of the escort from a safe distance. - • 'hue Paris Papers c,ontein an Imperial Decree for . I dee this morning are not expected until to-ite4re ‘ 1, l; the Castle: A poor butcher, itt the vale of Bel- _ ____ .._ __________ 11 ' ,ailing lieo action the National Guard of that city, The bags of fetters this side of Exeter, :chief atestesese rise also as desirous as any tine to accompany the We had a very heavy fall of snow in this neigh- I 1 . s. , -. . which is to be commanded in chief by Box.seenTe. I came by the Western mails, have bettn forartt-dita • snort, and to see the Ill u st r ious Visiter alight, was bourhood on Wednesday night last, and also on thsl i —T he small amount of this force, as well as I of tie nature of its . organization, necessarily ! mustlmpress the ßeader , with an idea of its insufficiency to inspire any thing like confidence, and other conveyances , are in Lowe. The Commissioners for the Crown Lan . T .P' I are in possession of some lands in Maryeis .1 , parish, have opened a negociatioli with site Alb :,,„,..,.,y style, and too busily engaged to look behind ! loners for a large piece of ground sufficeteat f elless • ne -Ise peor fellow aa ,r. iteetore sto , r , lsing y a , way, arms, head, and heels, at his rough two following days, %ilia still continues nu the •se' S . l'esva not remarkable for speed, in the true , ground, and the frost has been as severe for the Ives- `three nights as ever was known ; notwithstaudit e, in ) him; when our heroine ran him down, steed and all, which, from there having been hitherto hot star' , d his Steed were run over by s wind to drift the snow, our roads are genera:ly epee , as to the means of defence, against so formidable I I erection of a handsome church, and foe a•t t,;:i.ita.:feovere! others in chatge, but providentially without - and the mail and other coaches have been nearly As ' Fd- i .... an invasion as that with which France is now prate church-yard contiguous to it, of e Ale - eietiOesisteening any injury; except the mental one of being punctual to their time as usual.—(Bu. e 'Ste • 4 l'-' • beset. An article from Lyons speaks of a free corps • ~•,•• in that city ; but whiles these bodies of ' . . ... . extensive enough to receive as la•-ee a vivre sines s lo • I .. 1 essi.el,w tit the sts to the cavalcade. The story of the Lady and round's Paper.) l i. • as can be . accommodated ; and the :. it :Jt ' - i ; Butcher is the sub j ect of much merriment io the ; • Coati-EXCHANGE, JAN. 14.—The micket' re- organisings,; . ' - the additions of the present chi., c't itt . l4loh.htreat,l. North. The heroine was amongst the first at the ' mains just the same as on Wednesday last, on account • men are being raised only, the enemy is in full . .i and its eight chapels of ease, witl'a all f.:4: 4t.: , Cabtle. of the continuance of the frost ; and as the bu)ers i t .-., . march. least greater part p , to.I F .. re not exhausted their stock, no business is exi e the of the Paris ' • tuts . e 1 .t: 'I--ilre -seekers after Suet s have started h a iir - ;- laths'- - ' • We have given further extracts from the French costumed to frequent the worship of the iabliailed ! anotear scent, and are looking forfeit-similes of Mr. ed •fo be 'trammeled till a change of weather likes t w .1.• , 0 Papers previously received, which consist chiefly of Church. . .. • . IW. GIIKATRAKES, WhO was born in 'the barony of place. . - s -•• . political reelections upon the systems which have ac- The fall of snow was very groat. in different ntrl3. : 1 ' iiiti" t h4i us ‘ t a°ll ed t ;: he niti vi v.der e i w i7 e n to o 7i t s ' sp: En 4e i . i ' la int.' n s i - i riefil a e n tliedil d e F e'nP r e a :s n 'i'li c Y e .9 ; ";. PI:17 47cielittl"il j 4 4 1 1' throw no new light on the present state of things. I lmokilly, near Cork, about the year 1725-, was Wheat ("Kaglish) 6B' 86 Bean< ........ . c2 2,s they 1 of and ' in county during th e nigh:. Ed Thursday last, I bred to the law, and called to time Irish bar .. After 1 2i_t e te (Foreign) i s m om a e ss p a l b a l c e es . so se m m u e c ef d ri f t k as render the i pra.esing a few years, he changed his profession for Bari . '" ey, old • h • coaches waggons , , that of arms, and after becoming an O ffi cer signalized New aim) They commence with the assertion, that " the opi- l a a rno n a d d c isn arrie p rs' carts ' , have conseqi .e.e hee ' is tHlitted Ih! elf as a Barrister, by unde r taking, the defence Malt l nion of the world is formed by France orby and the communication between to city .1- I ). - ar. of a friendless soldier upon trial fora capl offence. - England." portant Document, being a Treaty of Alliance be- . mouth, tweet, Great Britain and Austria,by water, has been closed ;love Friday last. ' of i Th ames between Westminster -and Blacktriaree signed the 3 d ; on a large fragment bridge,'[`his acquaintance with the te ludge; that D nt of ice with great gravit y . He became shale-pay Of fi cer, and about * 1779 re- ' Re!er -• • 9 October, by the Earl of Aezaorztr and Count MET- IHe oceusionally squeaked with peculiar shrillness tired to ell of his • TEttNiett, in which the Emperor engages to employ I which a Waterman construing into a hail for a pikit bourhood of Youghall. Here he was engaged in . „ i he put off, and after a long contest with the floatieg continual writing and much correspondence with 60 Sio end ditto 36 4 s l Tick do, 36 46 OW - - Oats 70 78 Fine ditto 9 64 a Poland do 4,:i -- - SO 'A - I t i 4 V e h w ite dirt enh o . .. ' ....... 6- - I Feed ditto ; .... • . - 13 itto Boisety .. ...... .. :66 70 Fine Floor ..... till TO sink the Oahe; 'per stoue et /41:.. 6s. 04. to 71. 0.1. Heed et cattle thin day t • . . , • Mutton . 6s. 041. to 7s. 6d. Resist:. Vent ... 7s Od. is Rs 4d Sheep Pork ....7; ed. in is: Od e . Cal - .••- • • • . IntS . • ~, : 0 ~ , The German Papers have brought us a very im- j —(Norwich Paper.) to wa an s a n introduction ioimated ui i with ndaring th t e h pu e b L l o i c r a d ti L ca i l e o u t t e t a::: 44 48 I Second • ► b 4, I A pig was yesterday seen sailing down tbt river on, finally, to i° L an orti SIIZLBUItNE, in whence house he i L rium..... m BM ITIIFIE MARE ET.- JAY. 14. I , a smell property all his forces against the conimoe enemy ; the Bri- Lamb ....Os. Od. to Os. Ott Pigs passes of snow, succeeded in delivering the swinish Lord SHELBURNE. lie died suddenly at the Bear j NAY-MAltk ET. • tish Government also engages to support, by every switrator from his perilous situation. Whether he Inn, at Hungerford, and was buried in that church-1 ;Letters. and s . tit" l'et's tiny means in its power, his exertions. Both parties also ' Clever was not rescue d from one death t o me e t ano th er , :is yard in August, 1781,,and the inscriptionlion - his ; Straw pledge themselves not to enter into any separate tie- questi o n which no doubt ht's been already solli. grave-stone states his age to be 52, andeelq • ses ' With I Go Tuesday night, at Ms, house It, Savtlle-tow, Gen. 'ir T 1, gotiation, nor to conclude any peace, armistice, or e tls conjectured that the animal was feeaftig on the Barna motto which was adopted in the - Nile-pa convention, unless by COMMON consent. It will, no banks of the river, and imprudently venturing toOlsr allothe editions of on the ice in search of some delicious morscl ,, was eta Marts."' - DIED. justice's Letters-m lad Nonni- Trlgge. K. B Lieut.-Geo. of thc Ordnance, u.,:ct Colonel of the • doubt, apeyar a little extraordinary to our R ea d ers, , . rtm yesterday\ undertook to cross the ." Ala. 11, - .44thitegiment of, Foot. • • . • . t ,1 carried off br the stream. that the public has never been in the slightest degree • • i _ the road rom Key-street to Maidstone was;rew. 7#!!biel on the ice at Battersea' Bridge, for a •trillinit - A stater ItMr. Jas. Fuller, of the City-road, aged 54. 4 ,1 Wormed of so important o,State Paper as the above derlmpassable in some places by the heavy f 0 bi- ditger bat 'era ke had performed one half his journey, •At her father's finesse: in Doctore-Commons, Mt,. Fenton, only daughter of P. kenton, EA. ~,,:- till this day, though of more than three months et- sne l ~.. , 4 w ast week. The snow is, near Dipthol-bl,lWhit wait iptodpttated into the river, and it was with - ~... ecivide f abl e dolma - tz he rephied tha ;bore, . _ .. stance. The conditions of this treaty,are so clearly varied from six to 13 feet In de . tb * . ~ : P t I •LuolpONA , Printed and Published by D. Lorci.r, at rise •11 ' - . a ST AI N Q 11113014 Vi, Vlttet.;street. . ' - k ... \ • • , , . , * • a . . • -1. p • ...\ . . , ‘lll l ' . . • . . . , , • ' ' ' , A, k... , : . • . _ . ,\ .. , _ . , ~_ . . ......-: •_, . • o . . . , • • . • . •... .. , - . . , ... _ . . J.,,....,._... -7..ra4 c....k.,_11 ... _. .. ... . ..........i... ......... - __‘: ~... _I: - & ..'• A _CAV- ' ; lILIAA •4' ' . i - ' . • • , ..-4••'r 4: - . , . ---.;" ..',l . . ..1....-.. .. ' 4. •' '. :`. i.l_, '