The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-03 00:00:00

• eptoelke lam rDRaIrOI 1111 . . .. .' . 7 ante several ammo were iteowise tweivoehoostees . - I -- -' - o. - • oe - ei. • sh - ' ' " ' -•-- - it=4 s . • ''' •• o • ' • Aterously bilockadlider - -•h e- ' h ehh - - 'k . i "" •, . - .. .. 44 '-• • :* •tho• • de wh p ich e hisar a m t yi: f Le were " t e r uh:•;I: half ly . h eli b l a i .‘"1414.6"f 14 44atheasald' .. t i l fr ' :, a'r i iiir 41" matthe(1 4 4 47; - tte r' Db Ps; ke b ' ° l t P h ala ti ce :va thte French ocen occipied* in 111 4 isi w i t h • and a i r n s f e fi n y t i r n yt g i eret 6 tY, and t he . former ~c • , • ll4 tett chests of the ...se been reinstated. On thetheld is'enOwf•fitriet end , • • .'•• . , "o•And andoWlefsid. In the evening, the whole city was i eilketete 0 i the minds 0 .• oncipirlitylief Osnaburgh and the iI do further *chut e that 1 bomb sta . -, ; chi the tastefully an d grandly illuminated. His Royal High- i might . Y we rationally expect to hear - i'i • fheNiixt• .4.. • t. • ...wittfi'eiht have been .takeri possession of *sUir eoests, - hays, tlebrs, and haibe t a i kr h British, Spauhsh, and Portuguese armies, regaling . • - h.- the . said .ness ;Ale through thiecity e accompanied by a largo , . - mune fro • anoveriati Regenc retiveral States, a navel force, adequ shortly on that French wine at Boiordeau.x, so much -. nd sufficient' train . of followers, and noticed every thing. ' etiti . ova prorfsiOnal Board of Gov .7 to epterce and maintain the blockade ahereof, in e , e ,„• hot :superior to the classic Falernum of the ,Rbmatss.- h ; ` ehtlest. . ' . • o the post strict and rigorous manner. nd Ido Lie t . TIILDYS ) Dec: Vt.-Gen. Graham's head- , . quarters are at Williamstadt. 1 His I s ordshp, by his late: meet* les, has so famine x • Ec. 27.-The defence of Breda cost hereby require the respective Flagplficafit,•Captainie i l tended the circle of his supplies, as to be under ho out Lenten killed and wounded. Thole" of ..C.onimanders, and CommandiegD ffi cers of Ma. • BIIIIDA,.IItc. 23.-The second attack, Which we .`-`,...- t 'i 0. • enemy must .have been very cosoiderahte, from eesty's ships and vessels, employed and to be mei have been obliged . apprehension of the uncertainty of them I,Ly sc a t... ... • -...,iged to sustain from the enemy, and its h number of wags which they put hi requisitioteePloyed, on the American and West Indian station, 4. , . . ,to carry oil their killed as well as their wounded .. . "] . and all others whom it may concern , to pay the .. ......., fortuniteresult, by which this' was likewise beaten He has, as it were in that respect, -made assithanit off will most p robabl y have reached you . We can 1 double sure, a forecast in a General, Whith giteath • h. f ; . 1 Our Prince Sovereign has issued a decree, by . air - ;strictest. regard and attention to ,the execution of ' •• • . -.. add to it, that the force against which we anide head s :l ' ' • enhances his value and re ntatien. •l . , . p - - •i- • Sue of which aft the halal/Rants of the United Ne- the'said erders of his Royal Highness the Prince much realer than supposed to be at ~„ i - first) l'asip ' ---ons.-- itfe• • .therliiiels are entitled r- is ki old dates, Jo pass and Regent, and also to the execution of this order.- was 1. y CONTINUATION OF TOM. sICETCIR OF THE HI:. • . - reliass through all pies of der territory without And I dookutiou and forbid the ships or vessifts of , the Conseeuence was, that we were, for a time, Wei TORY OF •11OLLAN D. , . s passports, or !wi ng sot-ject to. detention hylhe civil •all, and e v ery na ti on i n p eac e an d am ity with the tit* surrounded. We now know that the Frerich,; We brought up the history of the rise of fit'. . i • or miiitari• power, with vita exceptioui only; viz. 'Crown of Great Britain, from entering, or atteinpt- once obscure, but afterwards renowne d Repubfie s : on the'second time, attacked us with about 12,000 r 47 - 'svhere they have occasion' in approach the southern iug to'euter, or from coming ou t , or attempthsg tit •:. • i melt and 2.,S pieces of artillery. They had been 1 till the time of its independence was about to be he , e '' frontier, or any plate:Occupied ,by the enemy, and came oat of any ports, harbours, bays, riveri, or - ... • the day before by a new regiment I ruether.secored by the 'freaty pf Muniter • ; wheeli e , ..., -blorkarled by the Mites. : creeks before-mentioned, under any pretence what- etre.elliiietied celY ~' itbecame fire gie test commercial State, in ..En.: , • a e hhe • ~ Geosnetetn e •Dec. 20.-The garrison of Delfzyl soever ; and that no person hereafter may plead igno... 0e'1 . 1360 men. How fierce their attack was, mid • •••• A- '.• tnade several sallies in 'the course of last week, e hich ranee of the measures which his -Majest, hie' been' . • o - . ociteahaeotel some skirmishes them and the reluctantly Compelled to adopt, in Otder td force his. illt y been, 1 how,dreadful our lot would h av e ma be col- ', a lected 'from the circumsta th t the troops e rope. The English now' bec.inie kolas of the . • prosperity of the . Hollanders • sbut cone were' : m - eiti . interests of ' religion, ' v forhe ' ,..tiete lr ,O t4 i t t ff el • aftehe 1-• • •-fhtsieiore, inh which . a . vounded on 'enemy to put an end to a sear on their Triii.unjustty wards the alliance befween 'the If Il i tile of STu.tai • . ••i? • • . . • -,,.•• boll sitlel...e.The ope , ions' agalest the place arts .hleclered against his Majehty l andall hisi s urts e 1 D J . - inAktd. l in case theY•foeght well, that every thing:, .. . 1..!.. Ir e e lie g HO ': , • I,thrh impellt4 by the mortify nature of the soil; but 'ltartkeaused thie n . Proclamation to be poblb • . • Mon a Ikeda, should be their s • By proper rrieehvl MI the Family of ORANCE,!tire4nI, ony rupture •o • . 1 - etehtieetes to faunae the fto , ••• he tne : W e 11. • -- ....if• ''via stion. as a' further moody Of artillery and cnmu- ' Giiiii 'under my hand l at ' Ralifae, tmi•ietilafk . oV 0 ' leaped strength and o nlour, our city hes heenTtetwt'en the two•natiOn. ' hisail •, . had t l eo tett - ''e r ` • t'l•' hj - • • . • • wars in England, -and -to overlook, ~ o • ~••' ol . . ,-.,.,.....,5mitten iireivetr, we may expect to see the Orange flag 'of November, 1813. . .• o ._." :..preven ett from beeoming-tf second Woerden.* . w. est ' ...' •. • • star pert t ; It is reported, that the English i h • ' . Knot RORLASE WARW.; • 4 ;. /• G . k ) H e ' .. 4 ~...,,,, : pl .- a re to attack it with Cotigrevel of. ••• Maur:J . oi the . Hoe and comintuuterbk.Chief,..) 1 n emit en aagge un er ,as far as o . 1 . % _ S . 'd t v aeueisecs one °IL the regicides,. • o •-• ••• • . 4 , 0 ‘ the respective Flee Officers, Captaia% Cone- i Wezel, they have committed all kinds of excesses; ' hated at the Hagolkby the •tottoweiet "-- ewi 't ' • ees • ktockept. e hi v'l " - I last the French . . ••'' '': ' 1 ' DiDiVh•Dike h 3 On ' Friday .s _ enattei sortie -Omit •Coeverden, and marched upon , • .and Commanding Officers of his Majesty's eee e ieh o se . ships ond vessels, employed and to be employed on the American and West Indian and all whom station, a number of young people. of alt reeks n ..,ut after the death of WiLeIAS I ° • Wining,' of and ages every • kiltedthe cattle, awe the Oran•ge who was.cair•ied- - oti by the stiall-pok' ett , where flesh remaining. ~ s he Was on the point of 'ensluvieg the ,peoplieW .in ! u ... 3 , ri : • . Dalen. The ware speedily opposed by about 50 .. Cosset-Its; andhebarly of the inhabitants, armed with it may concern. - • • • . .--. - his ancestors had restored to liberty l leore tes ct The Russian Cossacks and the regiments of Ms- . i By command of the Admiral, was shown to the Shiglish CilnimonWtealth by the ' es pitch•forks, Sze. glad put to flight with the loss of e.; eon I; I.; It I; ONION . i - . two killed, severa l wounded, and a Lieutenant and 1 - ' governing party in Holland • which wet- cliloo.ooili. i ~ . ... - To-morrow a Prussian battalion with some hussars, .posed of zealous Republicans. Thro v ngh Oil Glue e otie private mode prisoners. They renewed their at- 1 ---- A - r - re.. --- - h --- - * mail. - - ----- - --r-- - Di : e lark upon us next day, but were again driven back, ' 0 •• •• Gottenborgh . , 3 will come to Asterhaut.' It is said 1500 Dutch troops mice of that party, a perpetual E dict ,ytes' hood .".• i . : against the dignity of Stadtholder. Encouraged by ; withent doing any further mischief than wounding a I • iteliecaarie ..r 0.. 0 • will likewise come there. 4 ' fr,vr individuals. In the mean time, reinforcements , 1 . . • 1.... ..... ...;.:.. Holland Passage , , 0 0 Every preparation is making here for preventing , that Revolution, the English Parliament tholight the - ' season favourable for cementing a close confederacy of volunteers awl :supplies of ammunition were most I . ,-- • • opportunely r4htiarded to us, from the neighbouring oitteo OE STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. with the States : and Sr. JOHN who was sent over 9 • ::. villeges• for 'et an early hour on Sunday the French 1 Biwe -• v •• teem Roods par 1 die the garrison of Gertruydenberg, were left behind on to the Hague, in character of Pleniptitentiary, had 9 9 ' ' 9 9 per Cent . Red, 62i Exchequer hins3id. ;s • the enemy's retreat from that place. ~ entertained the idea of forming ouch a coalition be- e assess, unwilling to ebter hitt? tio,solemn 4 Trealy made another furious attack upon, but with as little I 3 per coos: Ditto Sid. 35 p success as before. At noon they retreated upon I etweeeth Wit ()innings It. • . AsesTraosow Drc. 28.--According to inteffi- - tieen the two • Republics as would have rendered o. P per Cent. Navy New Ditto , .• their inlereste inseparable : , Pelt. their High Mightie • i Coeverden. Two of them deserted to us. On our gence received from the Duchy of Berg, that country i Lone. Ann. 151* Consols for Acct. ow side we had two Cossacks and several horses'wound- 1 , , -._________ehh.-___4_. . _____-....eh00..._i_ ls provissionally governed hy a Genera 1 Governor • ed. This morning they attacked its for the fourth ~ . . ' with a Government whose measure had he so o b.. ' , time, with a detachment of about 300 men, and two . -HE ~ S TATEqm4N.. . * .' in tbe name of their High •Mightinesses. The Land- noxious, and whose conditiothaPemearl Poceritates - . germ are ,raising with the greatest activity, and the ; consented only to renew :their ''gib erf all, witk• • L . . pieces of artillery. The armed Burghers and Cos- t -.•-.:-..h.0...........e, 5 _-___e_e___ . ...oe_.-: :a . .- sacks, to the number of 100 men, marched out to i -- . • meet them, and kept the field until three in the af. I tentoone when they fell back to'the outskirts of the town, and took a position, in which they prevented . • . .LONDON: , .. • MONDAY, JANUARY 3, Itll4. • •'. e --olles-- . •.. : • • • pas , to of 30,000 Russians is expected through ' that 1 Englaed. The haughty • Si . Itserssi therefore, die. - • c 1 • • - The Duchy of Cleves hai been-laken pits. 1 gusted with this disaAimintntein, its well as incensed ' • lie/ohm:of is the name of hie‘Prussian Majesty. .. i .............-- at. some affronts which had been put upon him by the .. retainers of the Palatine: and Or:uio faMilies,,,re. •which 1 . -:' - ' • - turned to London Ls ith a determinetion of taking the enemy from advancing. ` The French set fire to the A ' Dutch Mail arrived this ?horning, by The Politician of London, who wishes to repeat a. .. „ advaltage of the national jealohiy, it) order to ex- 1 corn-nuns and two farm-houses-giving tie a specimen we have received the following Ite estin intent- • ," r g' - lifttlifroto the elangoit of arms, was . yesterday d la--•• • cite a quarrel between the two Coijonasiwealths.- 1 t• ' "•• ''' '''--.. Dater. ~- et ossesdou 40 .of what we may expect shouhli, p . . ge pi e ;.•-„A tt m easeler alio , orejoed ale moretteg he ln ~ :;• , hpishatk o sbh • • - -.sh oe :o h j aahhhhe see ts p he e hme • r i • ( of ..... 4.41. , , al. enterer tarothe I'jairwril its i NAHNHEIM, DEC. 2.3 .-It Is riiiit otd h b auth i tshps Down; g ,n • reet with dispatches from Lord Cho. •'s . . ,Second . . .. , sh. " • RIM sound of • Proclamation Edition.- Adtlntseador, "and through his influera• l ota coojunc. .. i of from 12 to - 1.4,000 ven 'of die &fly e . - eWirthe CARTY, but their contents have not transpired. Upon'emiuiry, it roved to-be nati a ef•those State Pa'. (,194 with that of Cuomweee, was (rowed o nnel , e•. / .:. ehho '• immediate command of the Crowe 'PrinceMteillrej AutTERnAM, Dec. 27.-e-Letters recciski, to-day '1 . ..:. Alp op. the IPh on their march for Holland . . e e positively stated, that a very considerable body of; _Alli es. e••• ' •••Or .a . Covacke s t a r marched marched in the direction of Ein- , - merit, with the intention of passing the Rhine at that point. o - . ________ o se. 'QUEBEC. PAPNIES.' ' --Ae.-- • lt 'is . from Frankfort Air thot egwitzerland - bird joined 1 • 9 The -Bremen Courant also stetes that i nmark has concluded an armistice with Sweden . likes without date or signai . -• • titi•;•and whose authen tr. 1 0 g l ed the l ofty canoe, nevertheless, be absolutely denied. It - ) • purported to be 'a Protlamation from the Crowe -- lid that there is every reason to hope that this king ! [possession of Holste i n. .... • • dem will also join the common cause. • • .'. RAMBERG ) DEC. 6.---Withia this fortutit4,.nestupi ' 200,000 men have marched to the Rhine, to o reln. 1 1 , Prince of SWEDEN, assigning a reason'for his taking but In English ships ; d' h This proceeding ,. 'eg o. owever, „': 1 does not quadrate (more "'. ially as heel**, date ' affixed to it) !with the Armistice which his' taken 1 - This Act ' • ' • •place between the .Danish Army and that r - sie.the . famous .dct of • NaFigatton, Vhiett • sprovided, among other less important reg.ula- Hens - That no goods etyma •be imported into England from Mia, A f rie l i e . Or America, iine film...any part &trope, bpi in vessels fieiongingeflo , that couqtry, of which the Dods are the growth or Manufacture. thouglinecessary, and truly polltteal as, .9 . domestic measure, and - general in its reseictions OH lIALTPAx, N0v.15. - .. force the Allied Armies, and more troops** *chit& ; foreign powers, more especially affected the Dutch, . IT THE HON. 'sift JOIN 110ittASE WADDEN IL 4; pro Dees , ew, , , ••• Northern German Arm ••• d 4 ItU' ' f - because their. -cilentry d f '' ' ' y . unless, in ee ~ , sup- ,as was °meet' : • nually arriving, and proceeding forwards. , 1 ADMIRAL Or TIIE IBLIYE &C. &C. &C.., posed to have taken place prior to the period of the. , commodities, and they subsisted chirtly- by lielng the . , . CAssri l DEC. 150--The day before . yesterday, ib . . . J • carriers and fact Ors'of other natiOni. • A . thutinikka•••••• A PROCLAMATION , iLTOIIOI4/ 1 of which we have been some time inforilied... Whereas, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the evening, the 'lmperial Russian MajorXeneral anbolil• .' lloony, accompanied with mutual.: injuries, ' . . • • • - liamburgh, we may by the warlike orditr presume, bath caused his pleasure to be signified to the. Right and Adjutant-General Von Czernitscheff, arrived .• " 1 filly took e place, and a desperate carat :14r betweeti oi otits present Commander, DAYOUST, to the inliabt• • limicuraltle the Lords Commissioners of the Admi. from Frankfort, and on the following morning • os . repu blics , engendered them &Om • •th . ! the two repu tic s was tants, who may not lay in six mouths provisions, to ' the-addition of a dispute about the lintatte *tab . • ratty, to direct that I should institute a strict aud., . • proc ee d e d on . •. his journey to the head-quarters of nit . . rigorous blockade of the Chesapeake, the Delaware, . qi the city. heteriously preparing for a protracted , flag. o . .. • . . . .. , his Royal Highness the Crown P r i nce of Swe. . of this YAW TROMP; in-Admiral-of great renown, .had had . and the port. and harbours of New York, Charles- resistance. O n t h e success, or ot herwise , . town, Port Royal, Savannah, and the river Missis- den, whither the Swedish Chancellor • Von Wit- defence, depends much , of the ulterior plan of Bo- i received from the States she command of a_ feet of , • sippi, in the United States cll . America, and to main. 1 tenstadt has also gone. We had yesterday the 40 sail, in orde`r to protect • the Dietch merchontonen , t, shouldthe f or a cont i nental v NAPARTE, • ' tain and enforce the same, according to the usages ! pleasure of seeing Baron Sinft Von Pilsach arrive against the English privateers. He was foreed, ass . peace fail of the object. One foot of the compass ' of war in similar cases, and the Ministers of neutral ! here , formerly • the capacity of Prussian Am- • in e . • '-1 - • t? - Powers have been duly notified, agreeably to the ' who , ba d andunder the critical circumstances , ' ssa or, most will be placed in this spot, In the new line Napo-. Dover, where he met with. the celebrated • BLAKE, „. 1 orders of his Royal Highness, that all the measures LEON Will be desirous of drawing, should .the' war; who commanded an English. fleet of only 15 sail. • so well supported the dignity of his monarch and nut .orisel by the law of nations would be adopted 1 • • - • • i continue, as it was 'forfeit:ly at Dakulc,' i n the ; Elated with his superiority, the Dutch Commander, h and exorcised with respect to all vessels which may 1 yation, an d w h ose house, in the time of degradation I more enlarged scale of his operations . But gat we , instead of obeying the order tit strike -his flag, ac- • attempt to violate the said blockade. i lof the German name, was the comfort and asylum of . •• • , cording to ancient custom, in the presence of au 1. • have said before, all must depend upon the working hhi And whereas, in obedience to his Royal Highness's t numbers who retained their national attachment to ' 1 . liof d.broadside' ; gis • man war, peeve a . into Fitt COMMZOtk I did, without delay, station a naval G ermany . of • his grand elaborafory in France, with respeht tot Ad m i ra l' s ship, •Bretich boldly returned the salute, • . . . . - force o ff eiich of the before-mentioned bays, rivers , • . producing soldiers. There are those who insist upon , notwithstanding his slender force • end, being aster- t , . 1 BREMEN, DEC. 24.-The latest intelligence from . • ' • 'fort's, ports, and harbours, su ffi cient to carry his - . .it, that the spirit is exhausted from the alembic, and wards joined by assquadroo•ofel ' ght tail, -he . tr ain. -.. ' 'ilia, at Highness's order for' the blockade thereof into the neighbourhood of Hamburgh l states the arrival that nothing but the caput mortuum remains. We -Mined a desperate battle for fi ve hour% .. one stile and rigorous effect; but finding that the enemy, of the Russian General Bennigsen at that plice. • • ' 1 Mich ship, and sinking anoth er ',- blitth ' e the confess we are not of that opinion ; but we know . - by Withdrawing his naval foree from the port of New General Thielmaniewho will take upon him the corn- -, 4,lrifrjlisetfp..- -SeTentritlter enragOtOielth ,ohithe• - Frenchstand • . the w i ll in need of unite nowhadP o w= - • • .out me adhantage.- At length Viit . ROMP ) se. York, and establishing at the port of New London mend of the besieging corps at Ma b h • ar_arg A lILIHSO ,„ a novel station, to cover the trade to and from the 1 tofu! impulse to be put into the requisite motion, *o eo r eh e aTy the famous DE Rt.; twit, :nipper the Good.. hourly expected- them - ' i!". ~ - port of New ~York, thereLy lodeaveuring to prise - - Vas to fulfill this ambitious machinist's designs. We win's with the English fleet, comman4ed as before; end HANOVER ) DEC. 2 . 0 -Yesterday being the • - • venthhian'tar as in his power,lthe execution of his • 10th , believe he understands the tone and temper of the who, though again inferior in form, did not decline • Ito) a! Highness's said Orders ; and also finding that ! the long-expected and wished-for Duke of ce am- people he governs, as well as a tidier knows his . the combat. A furious encounter now took place, I . the enemy has, through the medium of inland car- 1 bridge arrived here, at three o'clock in the affettehn, .i which the Admirals on both sides, as well as the in. CAmona. • • • siege , established a commercial intercourse between ' acccompanied by Count Munster. Two leagues . inferior officers and the seamen, displayed uncommon 4 Since the Count DI GRAMMONT'S return to File ' e ,- bravert. But the Dutcheaf might be expected, were the said blockaded ports, and the rivers, harbours, : : from the town he was received by about 30 peasants . creeps, bays and outlets, contiguous the r eto, w he re - i land, after visiting the French in the neighbourhood ultimately conqueror*. -.Two English ,hips were l• on horseback, and escorted by them till within a • by the full effect of the said blockade has been to ,e. r of Guiche, much conversation has taken place in . taken, two burnt,ond one Sunk. 'After this victory' 'certain- degree prevented,,,in order to put a step to I league of the city, where he was received by the ca. certain select parties, upon the expediency and p re . • Tassicit,.iy•brayado, : fixed a. broom to the top tf his _ the same,-1 do, by virtue of the power and autho- . valry of the Burgher-union, who had new accoutre- . . main -at, asif et to sweep the sea of all .- erecting standard in France misingemccest of a rity to me given, and in obedience to the orders I meats, and escorted to the city. On his approach e.nglish vessels. - d etermined was. Act Jong - itafeted te. enjoy ''.,' the friends of Louis XVIII. to assemble round.- • • have received from the Right lionohe Lords Commis- all the bells were rung, and several discharges of ar- 1 .-. • t his triumph. Great preparations Were 1413 de in 'Etti.: dinners of the Admiralty , declare, that, not only the ! r ifl ery Alas . Ape twenty-one years since that branch of land, to avenge so mot-tithing an iiistill,. sold. ,tg t. ... announced this happy event . A short dis- ports and ha thoursof the Chesapeake, Delaware, New. the ancient family of the Borneo - es 'has been. ea:. cover the honour of the flag. A gallant tleet. - . e _'' •• v ! e 1' fit k, Charlestown, Port Royal Savannah I the ~ an/ e lance from the city gates, the kepi of them were de- . tedand the personal f ri endsof '' - speed ily fitt2d out. BLAKE w o os .it :• v 7. • 'I:. .." - l'' patria ; river Mississippi herein before-mentioned, are still con-•, livered to him by, the Magistracy. The cempaey of . i c • . ' vested with the chief command, having, ., " h et . . v h •I . . i are chiefly quartered wth the APULETS. The Cosa i 1.. A , i- - tinned in a state of strict and vigorous blockade • Brewers were likewise a little way beforinthe walls, / 1 _ too l *. should be observed, has chiefly consul „ e . DEAN and Aloxi, two worthy ashociatee... Atli but that I have also ordered all that part of Long , with a triumphal car, handsomely .decorated - , anti at . . . ... ,o ; h _ it i Admiral ay Portland , . svil ~ the E fish I ' off he dolor' Island Sound, so called, being the Sea Coast lying I with hie .orets former tenants on this very i - e h ' within Moutock Point, or the Eastern Point of i le , their request the Duke and Count Munster ascended measure. •. - • . I by break of day, a Dutch fleet of. 76 shies of hvar i r-. : • ! sailing u ► the Channel, with three hundreemerie 's' ' r and the were In this manner drain by 30 I t is ca , y Long Island, and the point of land opposite thereto, Comparing the account giien in last Slaterdayhi cbantmen under its convoy. 'That fleet tad VI ai.: called Black Point, situate on the sea coast of the :brewers through' the town to the palace, with greet G tt by F P 'with that in 'the c mma dad by the same Dutch Admirals , ' • • rue e l Sir .nWIItO ELLLIV ) • ~ Main land or continent, together with the ports, bar- 1 rejoicing , . •• boors, ereoks, and Prrtrances of the east and north Front the gates, and a• long way into the city, 0 1 . rivers of New York, as well as all the other ports, infantry of the A creeks, and bays, along the sea coast of Lon Island I and the State of Nifsv York end all the her - ; tw . o ranks 'n-F _ur g hers-unio n were &awn up I* i p arade , with their colours, and sainted t ) por t s , • ins Royal Highneis in acco Wed with % boors, rivers and creeks, lying . and being on the I t : i . id pasting , re P e 1 ... . , 1111 1 • ‘, • v,ea coasts f the States of. List and West Jerse . I ennsylvania, the tower countries on the Dela- Paris Pipers of the sailing out and is of the French . - fleet at Toulon we are strongly i familiar verse of / etem tided of the '. • ' I " The King of FIA ace, with env thousand moo, ' ' - 4 . Marched op the hiking -them marched down agiits." 1 loud and reiterated shouts of Hurrah. reveraillmods. -On Lord WEELINCerflit and his brave army, the : u I o mils c were statie - trepidhyprepared to combat their old antagunist, and '.• , 1 ' utmost n et different plapei en ble Way people of England cloned may rest their confidence, e o • ware, Maryland,' Virginia, North and South Caro. to the Palace; he Was here rico' et! b *3 panof having the honour- till .Y Y ' g • support that glory.which they had acqoirecl. This -I 1 battle that ensued was accordiogl•- - , pinery that yet been between the host' . y lire Lost sun. - - 4 1 - i ile powers. 1 For two dajs was thh -contest maintateed with the ' rage and obstibucy :on the third the Du ~ gave way, and yielded the sovereig . tts former . possessors... Tactile, however in of the o •,... i 4 '' 1 $ , , 1 r . guest, and - which lg.. a masterly manceißre , saved all . the me •ch tos ' e ' 1 au ..-• • „ . , , .. ~,_,. .. ,--•-'" . . ''' i . . 1 . -. •_••.• • • . *-41fil it .. . - ..- ~.s -*: .-; .. ' 5 ,:.: :. ! 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