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

botb vessel and cargo. Neutrali in bat' hare liberty to depart. Coasters fotiit give' Honda, and Only depart with a special licence." Dispatch were received this morning, at the Ad. fro* Admiral Sir SAMUEL Hoop, Corn: mandet.in-Chief of his Majesty's squadron in the Indies. 141:1 of LIVERPOO , 01141,11 o...dish : I. ZITILACT4V A " I bare peror nepart, *Nikes *to sc.riptlon. has undertak; oath. Lamy has . they are Brie‘ the weakness cisely the - . • ifitit.deprived us of the forceseip expedition ; for they naterally )n that. his . well-earned watue his In, andwhich it would in to eapport, under the 'supplies being directed olland, and divided ,), , _r,, - . Sm,sys ~eiy se, rs Y O tCl4 l . ' ' mtlieter las . ' opeo the P RINCE REGENT at Carlton' has been tak , .9 , , pression, . tent of his ' fil STATESMAN. ' ' Illf . elkitesitit at Chatham, to the number of France, midi's , 'it " the good deed may wk. .. . !rat V:t wider embarkation for Holland ; profited b , i'n'those times of shiver- sta and Malta 01 them are already on board all so as to has. 4 lilting to every „ ne who do • 5 .. 44 1 in stsessisililitary uniform. ly equipped, do to tikewise, that $ eeeti I cepti 't • tet ske the name of the wers, Th e - 1 Allie d Pe 66 1w- captives, of the King's to ? ' • '' Iff , - OA Oft the 2d of January, to the Swiss in number, space of your columns, exs .., $ containing an assurance that no Peace shall be Boencsae ' le With France, ptiless all the territories which to give hit M ames-street, Bucking- E l t teterland has lost since 1798, be restored ; and for their warmest gratitude to th soil deed," and humane the teirtievitincient Constitution, amid also independence restored, , last. That .day saw Rick Cantons, shell, r tie. guaranteed by the said branch of , ;cry handsome, and, at Richard, ~in any, treat,y ,which may be coucluded. pecially actin tble, donation of a reap ' in 'ftthulien friglite was to sail yesterday from " Yot of six hundred bushels, in teeth, wit ' **Toy, of ; transports, having on and artist: ', in all the piercing wet the neatly 1, entry of ,the Life Guards, and duced a sit iiiatteuding in person to mo Brigs .Lord .liird WELLINGTON'S army. * quantity son sedulous and soothing in •Admieme won wns to sail on Tuesday, pa r ed to thosd that were in Pri- ties cytivoletirOwitits Challenger, to take the eves- this bush , remembering the for- , a the north coast of Spain, and relieve Cora- covery, • dejected: . Many eloOnsitt ' Wife," en... .01isrf ~ Sir G. COGLIEN, who returns to England. Iby the Esuperte .ting tine enliven that this Theatre List night.-191e, pies,' sect as it CoOsisms MAGEE'S trial, for publishing the Kilkenny ' man blood . • numbed and half-torpid in the attempt of a Sir Charlet Colsll ,l , iefiaadon fop (itilote4,). ions,.is fixed for Thursday, in the Court of 1 ." 'rhe ' days before, in the bit- ' f t a o r sed wr n , ce em the rn ra owec uilfa ( l Ftw fe ez (Mi li r . , Srr atv ism r st;n .o9oe s) d h f o i. po r i ec lit mit tab e j t e t Bc>nch, Dublin. t . 23 1 01 " re, , seen A single spark of : with an accident. and tote which Ito is srterved ey.etis. cora. immercial, sPerto,4-tion, in all its branches, has Prince SCI , Stith warmth: ' , . , - ~, ~, flower, darn% her Intibittid's absenie in toSO air the Wea n tniconastio active in Liverpool since the battle particulars , ..he -c..._. 'tole n ce of Ems act the .v. lion of a suit to recover, an estate . Having su rie re geipsic., qtll "{ally since the passage of the their communication with that of the Emperor, sue. _._.y, ~ through all: the' *verity of the • tarns home, and ineetithe Bar:snet, whom he invites nasigien ,by t Ale - Powers. The opening of the , will be commanded by Marshals VicTON, MAG . i weat her, and throu g h all the distress of their Skutt- did rural festival on the occasion of his pad luck . Catirtty CtrAledi Continent, the prospect of a pacification DONALD, AUGEREAU, MAISMONT, and MONTIER.--:.4ions this has been a solitary act of generosity to afterwards, during the farmer's temporary absence; carries ate time, and the continued hostility of America, The reserve, 200,000 strong, is at Meaux, Chaltoisti tkent countryman d ; (I f. Stubble,his subordinate agents,bailie ( su i such l alt ), this season, when even, notwithstanding that the wife to c our tl y-hall by stratagem, united with force. Corn- Aid a gradual and steady advance in almost . Soissons, Troyes, and Arcy-sue-Aube. The tow nil severity of weather, and that distress of situation, the dowser ßobin ( fur l pursues R e : h ) , i In n C o *l t s tn tb t r :ivies of West India and American produce. i and villageti have shown the greatest energy, and 'SIR -Christina, douation of beef and beer was with- . sic. ; and at last ands hi. wife, still innocent, in CoustlY's man- Itonste Ville de Paris used to be the title ex - every one of su ffi cient age and streng t h has en tered ' ' from them. . stop. Courtly has a sister ( Miss MArinaws), who becohles 1y given during the ancien regime, to the the National Guard, About 50,000 remain here it, CI If the prayers of the kst-bound and heavy enamoured of Captain Beltoa (Stacuata), with wheal she es metropolis ; but in the terms used by Cate- , because the Emperor would not allow them to at; . laden," and the hid rejoicing, tho.ugh still " sor- down to Courtly-hall. The Captain turns ost•te he Mr. Corn when speaking of the Mayoralties, it applies ; tend him. - easeful sighings of the poisoner, " • clig call down flower's brother, and OD his arrival, hearing of the elopement, others ; for BONAPARTE conferred the title ! " you may perhaps already be informed that the their " most devoutly implored for".' blessings on challenges Courtly, which assists In the rienerriete; ;of the .Boomer V il les of Lyons, Bourdeaus , Mar-' Allies could not persuade a single French General. , benevolence and bounty. Mr. WAi.rtt's self re- piece. Of the other characters, the prominent ones are Peter, Rome, Milan, Brussels, Amsterdam, and into their interest, although large pecuniary rewards ' s ' . sing reflections, exquisite repayment as they must the Baronet's s ‘ a s li i • a t li ( a L in itt s •ro , :he ) ; cu aa rat r c ga je d -; a se i ta illi x) b° i uarindngOri.a."DePot 11.arnbugh. and other adrantages, have been offered. Every ate , will not be his only reward : por, while " his (lecseeoe) . ; , r,eapontectiry (Mainevre, on which tat chtt '2tters received from Bengal, intelligence has tempt to corrupt has been unsuccessful. The Dukes owti works praise in the gates" witj the pseise be de-' 'ben, Me win° Dukes] . ratter the author seems to have greatly relied. Ile is rksors of received of the capture of Sambas, in the island of DAestATIA and Ar.gorgaa base ebsomerOcated to' prised of all its value, for having those gates be the; • , .s • . Mee perpetually fond of story-telling. He.luts *sone de- Eloiroae, by a detachment of our troops, under the Emperor the piroosititliaade to them. . • ;gates of a priimoli, and even having them opened with P scribing . s the transactions of a debating society, whichsval rallu s -- ,mud of Captain We'rsott, of his MeititY's " The Duke of Vlcette*Jess' actually tiSkya hik•leullea reluctance to his sympathetic and 'very timely too lung; but on being encored, after a coneldefabla struggle, Regirrlent, after an obstinate resistance, in departure, to he present as Plenipotentiary 'it . 2. gift. ; tats truly whimsical Otos gave one entirely dial:rent. pita the - we Sustained a trilling loss.—The tewn of 1 , ; Ibist. eseet I arto the subject, and received anbout(deAmstause. Isis the enphil' of the kingdom of the same in the early part of she piegelle met with cowbidenlplecpposi ffi the west coast of the Island, priNciphlly in- . teen, in consequence of his mumbling manner ofcloneetei, , yllich by Pirates. The land in its vicinity is fer- tendered his speeches inaudible to three -fourths oftltesist /we. 'Vas, however, hr corrected in the eur:heOprorress lobes ifera. Ild 111 some places diamonds have been found . •r - la .The mode in which a general reconcilittven is effected le she 1 4 . last act, is far from happy. • There Is On gtia'Setisise is 4 the ta i l i worthy farmer, Cornflower, who ikplireStitislirepresevnili as a 't fergivetiwt %ganef Tut the Nice' Ponstant Reader recommends the Surgeons of lerent Hospitals in the Metropolis to make a to the Home Secretary of State's Office of the tery.serious accidents that have occurred in trocice of the shameful.rondition of the streets. she comfort ofiTte public, ills expected, that ,peremptory orders of Lord Siostouxs, the will be completely cleared by—ls 44 next. Thames, yesterday, between Blaekfriars and abridges, continued to present the novel or per.ong movinr , on the ice in all directions, I greatly increased numbers. The ice, how tihas its roughness and inequalities, is totally Rev" amusement, though we observed several erected upon it for the sale of small wares; iiieblicaus and spirit-dealers were most in the of custom. The whole of the River oppo- Jeetihithe was completely frozen over; and in parts the ice was several feet thick, while in it was dangerous to venture upon; notwith ling which, crowds of foot passengers crossed 'llrd and forwards throughout the whole of the We did not hear of any lives being lost ; but who ventured too far towards Blackfriars. were partially immersed in the water by the iog way. Two coopers were ssith difficulty ago% sive put of DPI ni b same rEVOLRIVG'E. 2 rtjcle i tett .io arnont of biEtt svtrit, should so malty-- . a ":. outrage and insult be bits practisetiOlibli *lbis olfe's 4. 4i °lli' °T utire" itoipitality. The chief 41,44'0f - the Wavle lay lithe optical of department. Many of the • Smog* irt.W . encureetriiiktiOlaily an atr by Sp:CLAIR ; mid a palace" ,and bravura...ll4k* were I ittost smeetly warbled by Miss STresints. In dot ion pf the music, there is, however, little Issiginality • of the singers may ensure the piece a tolerable mi. There is nothing particular in the scenes, except that of re joicing. which is very pretty. The Opera was Ova* sal Sot re presentation un Thursday night, with a moderatit it sie ifpp plause. . " Paris is very (joie, although the singular rite- it, would be very .obliged to you, Sir, for contra._ :t. lotions of the Directors of the Bank produced a dh. frit that assertion, by inserting this letter in the agreeable sensation. No evil otherwise has attended STATZSMAN. We ate, Sir, your most humble and them ; the wants of the armies were pressing, and obedient servants, ..,,.. .. {,TIER, linjor. the measure was necessary. i 41540 1 • 4 ,J. Ai RLE Vlt I AT, I 'Meer of Mariurs. " The Empress goes every where, in order to 1 47.1t4b MOULL I.: Y, Astobtant. animate ell classes of the people, and she is assisted : Sampson, Prima-ship. Jam 7. m .........-- in this purpose by the principal families, who are 1 -- anxious to load the army with presents to conduce to ' the comfort of the soldiery during the inclemency of the season." EXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED ST. JEAN DE LOX, „Tim. 16. NAVAL INTRLLIGENCE. ,TE Or, TILE ST REET6.—The streets of the Me- is, notwithstanding the late partial thaws, and teur of the men employed to cart away the ice n.w, are in many places still in a very d an g er- A , ve. From the lung continuance of the frost the lie has accumulated to a great thickness, occasionally where t l ic water plugs are, of two feet in height, and is Congealed to a hardness almost as impenetrable as thestAnes themselves. The snow thrown from the foot - pavements' and the tops of the houses has sidrfetf considerably to the obstructions, particularly In the narrow streets. From the thaw, holes have been made of considerable depth in the solid masses . of. ice and snow, and the wheels of carriages striking ' in 'these; it. has sometimes been beyond the strength of a powerful team of horses to extricate them. - 3(ecktreyecoaches bare appeared, some with three, " piany , efitkfOur horses. The frost, for the last four fide •or meinligs, has set in again very sharply, and : the ilipperineis bf the pavement in consequence is . voile thatt vier. Ilie'.flitiowiqi is the amount of the Britis h naval farce ep to this day:--At sea-89 ships of the line, 6 of 44 guns, 425 frigates, 81 sloops and yachts, ~4 bombs, 1 . 454..bfigi t .34 cutters, 44 schooners, gun : vessels, luggers,so.. Total, 540. In port and fittin g ••-:311 oldie fine, 16(444 guns, 29 frigates, 42 sloops, r J. 2 - numbs, 20 brigs, 8 cutters, 16 schooners, &c. Total 172. Guard -ships- 5 of the line, 4of 50 guns, '3 frMates t A sloops. Total 18. Hospital Ships, PH sari Ships ,he.-31 of the lin e, 2of 50 g nus, 2 M.. gates.;_, Tell, 35. Ordinary a nd re p airin g for Ser. '4( 4 - 6 5 cif the'llbo s 13 from 50 to 44 guns, 65 f ri. "gates, 33 stet erritht . 4 bombs and fi re-ships, B it p t y 111. Toist 4fa tling-23 of the line, 3 ° 6f "4 ens l i s - e itatsie, 26 soups, 2 brigs, Total, 69 . -- *•.`Geattd Total, 1,029. erfietitions for Private Bills left at the Perna -4k irclillce w ith the Clerk, on or before Tuesday, t 1.. . • • he 15th February, will be received on Tuesday the * lit day Of March, the day appointed for the House to meet. .. A new Melo-Drama is forthcoming at Drury-lane T!:;a!re. ' DIM, Vu L I.—Arrived the Bermabooloop of war, with a t" \ of merahsokoen, transports, and colliers, from Plymouth; mbier and the Sprightly cut , with convoys from Exmouth, -Dartmouth, and Spithead ; l na man of war from Ports mouth; Diomede from the Nore, with Russian soldiers for Hol land; the Resolotioo, Parry, from 4aterford ; Alert, Jones, and Priscilla, Prints, from MIME and two other ships, and re amain in the Downs, with his Majesty's ships, and the whole of the transports for Holland, detained by contrary winds.—lt was the Swallow E tst Indiaman that passed on Sunday, and not the • Countess of Harcourt as then stated. " I wrote you a few tines by last post ; since then there has been no operation or movement of the army worth being the subject of a letter, nor do we expect any offensive operations will be commenced by Lord WELLINGTON for a time. We all regret that the Ministry should have diverted to Holland the troops they sent there, as we conceive the small force sent there, although in itself, and acting singly as an army, very inefficient, would be to this army such an augmentation as would enable Lord Wm, LINGTON to be by this time in front of Bourdeattx..l We even take the liberty of going further in our censure of these measures; which, although they Met' no. opposition in the British Senate, we, as Britons, thinking for ourselves, probably too with a little sel- i fishness, catechize; and say, that if Great Britain could spare a fresh force for foreign service, British honour, Britain's fame and glory, demanded that; force and succour here, to replenish the vast w aste and havoc which the British ranks have sustained in such a campaign as we have been carrrying on rather than sent to Holland, where it cannot Re 4 complish an thing,while the want of such aid cripples j us here. Lord Wewstovon's army may appear i large on paper, but the effective British force is not 1 — so considerable. The Portuguese troops certainly; An the Mails due this morning, have arrived, ex fight well, with us, and when they see British troops cept the Birmingham and Taunton. by their sides. I regret to say, the Spaniards (who, A circular letter from the Post-Office ; has recom in their haughty pride, disdain to admit British 0111 mended a machine called a Snow-plough, for clearing cars to discipline and lead them) cannot be so much ; the roads from snow. This machine, which is corn depended on: this Lord WELLINGTON known fell 1 posed of a few strong boards, in the form of a wedge, well; for the business of Talavera cannot escape was introduced some years ago at Wimpole, by Mr. his memory ; and if it could, he has unfortunately OSWALD, the Earl of Haenwrcee's Bailiff, and was more recent experience of similar deficiency. The then used principally for the purpose of clearing force that is gone to Holland would place the Bri- spaces in the fields for feeding sheep. From the mild tish army in a better state than it had been when ' ness of the winters since that time it has not since we commenced the campaign in May last, and ; 'L been in use ' • bet during the late obstruction of the wo uld be more than su ffi cient to supply all our : roads by the drifted snow, these machines have been losses at Vittoria, San Sebastian, Pamploua, and on sent out by hie Lordship in various directions on the this side the Bidasscral whereas we conceive tbat the= ; public roads, with the best success. They are con- British Army in Holland Is not in itself sufficiently I structed of a breadth exceeding that of a carriage, strong to meet the enemy in the field; and, as suc- i . and at the same time that they clear the snow by re cess is every thing, although the troops may ' , A sid es, by' with the spirit which Dossessed the Lacedeesoni old, still, in the common estimation of . the British character may be sunk when opposed and mowed down by such powerful and r hosts as the enemy may bring against them. same may be said of our army here, and I - wished that Lord Wswiretea's trim* did not Pp- PORTSMOUTH, Fan. I.—Sailed his •Majestv's ships Asia, Sir Alexander Cochrane ; and the Superb for the Halifax station ; Meteor bomb, for the Dawns, with a small convoy.—The whole of the outward bound are expected to sail the first fair wind. Fatuously, Jas.3l.—Sailed the Prince Ernest packet for Lisbon, Lady Louisa packet for Jamaica, and the Fox packet for Comma, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Malta—all with Mails. PLYMOUTH, JAN. sl.—Arrived the American schooner Jo seph, Brown, from Marlborough Head, bound to France with fish, captured by the Royalist gnu-brig; Governor Smith, Lewis, from Prince Edward's Island, for Newfoundland, Wm..' lye carried away her bowsprit, and was obliged to bear up for is !Sort ; Bittern sloop of war from Liverpool ; Orestes and y sloops of war from kcruise.—Sailed the Dublin and Magni ept o w 4 war for the Coast of France ; Belloast o 74, Sy iellairiomte, and Midetoe schooner, with a large Mot ander ronroy for Port•maath. ' YARMOUTH, Flea. I. Arrived the Chanticleer from !Ur *ich.—SaqatAthe Hearty for that port to relit. ~... v: ti . w~A SUFFERERS d'r D AA . ZIG- AND . ITS EN. vi gum. A Meeting was held yesterday at the City of Len don Tavern, Bishopsgate.street, to consider what ielief might be afforded to the inhabitants of Danzi4 and its vicinity, who have suffered severely 'from the cruelty of French domination. We regret that it *is not so numerous as might have been wished and expeeted t but it was probably owing (as suggested by the Chairman) to the shakoes: of the time between the annunciation of it anti its taking place. As it waN, however, not more than nine or ten persons as sembled. At a little after one o'clock, haic SOLLY, /Esq. took the Chair, and stated briefly to the company the objeit of their assembling. Ile dwelt open the sufferings endured by the inhabitants • lof •Danv,ig, from having sustained two sieges, and from the merci less rapacity exercised by the French during their possessitnt of the place. Those who were formerly in a stole of affluence were now reduced nearly •to beggary, and hence they were unable, whatever their inclinations might be, to afford any assistance to the. poorer inhabitants. One instance of French oppres sion and cruelty he mentioned : the Foundling Hos pital at Danzig contained ahout 140 :children of various ages, from one to three years old ;.these were all turned out to perish in the street: >4 Many of them:lid so, though othere were 'save bar. the h-n -inanity of those•who lived in Danzig and its environs. lie concluded by stating that it was not Intended to distribute •whatese - r might he subscribed till it was certainly ascertained that Danzig wail no louger un der French dominion. Various Resolutions were then passed and t.eub scription opened by the' few tiedividbals who were present. • I The Earl of GUILDFORD has, purchased thy noble oaks, so heantifolly picturesque, in Wroston Abiwy Park, at a high price, to rescue them Mimi. Bur. ser's axe of Trinity College, Oxford. "- During the rigour of the present whiter, we can not help reprobating tfie wanton sport of many per sons who employ their time in shooting the nu merous singing birds ) .-who„ " Tnai'4l by theovel SPOON crowd around, The rr incowhig gore, non claitia the little bons Which Providence irsigut trerrr.",••r The neighbourhood of Berets is Surrey, was yesterdc.ir bli :~ ~; Italmlsi • seizure of list will -hi • heavy Bow Dcpetcl • iniraity, I tnandet.-ies. • East in& , . ,Iki r ‘ v r.7 . 1" . . 14 t a l . vidi t .... .... :in •- - 's . 1 .' l I.' r>. -tivi , : , Gout '" .ctii with re t I . i v i I us ibid ii , ,t1;4!..c .. 4 inpu •: 'r i ft net .... ;..' fliliai• n .: ... 4 „._._A.t..1.:4 • :Ilef''' `. P • minal I ! " t thotfore S Mr.M rt r soluti,. I'lLing's BI -Cginnaf been ono of heipsil ~ v:lfililne by •A ports Qr 1 with Frai -base cow 4 article Le 130 i cititively Flesh ni ) . Atrote to eight I ``• . . on the li seines, I lz.• garnburi -,• Ay jet • , bAt'reit i, • • of Btarse the soon Atli Re rt% 1 4itith m Sambas i name, (11 lsititco I le, ini, 11% 1 . •• i Ca the dife •iipott ti many et - consequ ..1 .„. g f , 4 brthe ,I - tiii.N The 1 i• London ' -seine Of 1 and in • *ter,' ti, • Auk 'le beotht t ' bot the i t receipt Y '- 4 , t Sit e I.lu i - some pa others it .etandinE • back wa • Any. 1 • many 1 : bridge s I • ice givi • saved. 1 4 STAT t (midis i t ' the lain sad Inc • i P • des stet ,i - lee kas 1 ') „ w h e re i is cni,io tie' stet 1 fooC Da added: o ,- ti. itib II • b ill 1 4 y - -.: .?;•'ff"'' . 7N • • . • • . • -,S4'.`••••:,* - , • • • -• . - • • ''' • ?" 1 4 tiklU - 1 4 4gMAIV" • ~.L . . 4V A LETTS!" FlioWl4oll4 'INKS Ala 1101$ M oue tne measure s iliat deprival nre just now returned treat Se . h. Eire Pl e Y ed in this:u** exPiditi° Must be under the apprehension epart, and all clasiii expresi their good • him with a vehemence which bafflers)! de- Nose should beluse, in the din .• The Empress is appOinted RegentOirid• TRY would luitur*lLY sustain bp rtaken her duties with the solemnity of an Impossible for Great Britain - I 'our English Editors conjecture that NAVO•• cliCtuastancer of, its natural ti ut i n thi s isi SO cesssiderable a number to ; lost all his time iu inactillt # 00 . 11k , 0 44- Optween the two Services." grievously mistaken', anditie * ness and inetSCienoy or his .Ihatitni.—Vit- . . contrary is the fEetf and the greilist tek-e- •"• --• AN ACT OF B ENS taken to keep secret the .sitoetion' end eit- • ! . • • •• •.. . is forces. Europe wilt be astonished AS TO THE EDITO R OF 11 tench thai under her apparent. suPinettess; should harp `. Y,— l t i s not t o by every expedient to aegmeet iletne before men," as dial, inher streng.. have raised-mv-seasy-of 600,000 men perferit7 s .:s , suisery, it' m, he'btirtd se ped, and ready to take the field. . ' • • '• . ads, " go lholf, and di) . .the e cavalry is the weakest, and yet it is 15,8 . = y request of sty fellow- er, discplined under Generals PASOL snit . A Prison, lit btigging asp ILT, to whom the Emperor has condescended • the eeProteioft ,qf their ' s is thanks, and has otherwise rewarded them errs: e Wst.apt;A q . . of .Js great exertions.—The artillery is perfectlY, ~ ellete, for fils.trigr" goo and is in the highest condition as to every tiberal4 to them, on Friday •f that serrice.—"therecruitiag has been es., pi l ottronstootet -to thins: the re active in the Emperor's own army. elat'llise pier'ticularlf aCeeptab Pur Coteoarve rockets have put the chemists - d ; Cen Mining-Upwards its on the alert, and their ingenuity has pro. nicest ; and sate tilmielf, singularly destructive composed ; and gr t- tIE • day's chilling .tirawii rof these devil's shots hale be daily pre. ! r ifqifriblitioki, with the motet be sent to the army. • The chief ingieeer•iii . ft* :..'" CeMinenilto th insets has been -craatocle fspistilelian fah his dis t , la '. and in wretchectnesss, and a large pension has been assigned kirn gotten; and cheering the dejet snperor•—slow terrible an effusion of (*r ip ,the'prisau did the're-animat lod will this invention occasion I • deyi and since, in which the a ,e Emperor's own army tonsists of at lea* . Ititis had not fur whole da I men, and these are to be marched against Merest intensity of the cold, a icuwAtyrzamextto, with whom Nsretros to . 111 0 , or felt a single glow of arty enraged. The 'Other armies maintain. The prisoners feel the bane , mmunioation with that of the Emperor, sea smore sensibly, as, through a uepa rill Fe, (U 115 ill"CsCall. 611, & ) v".1.... , ..c.•......1 ..... z . n . m ..- expected Congress, but he iris stopped in Mot i g , ..,,,,. lam gbh your eery obedient serv,444 . .. : *iseit . Bench, Jae. *u. .. ~ . because the Allies refused big. passports. Thia . d . t - .A 0 44110! 4 ER. • ~ , cumstance has rice the Vooperpr great offettr..e; aut., -,.. ~ lb - .:: . . . •be has solentriljt MsoriktlNK,lse will appoint no ..there,,, Do THE EDITOR OF THE STATESitriI N. Minister on that laity; ' iiM now that the grill'' - _.......— ~ overflowed in such abiindinc.e on both sides, we motel,' likk,—Some days ago, an article was inserted it expect, in a short intervol t dreadful scenes; Woolly- 41),cossrier Newspaper, printed.4lo London, assert : battles must be fought, to irhich the armies of 4, Isig that a scuffle had taken place aihopgst the Frcnci unfortunate Allies will be impelled by the famAe prisoners on 1 ,?nard,..,01e Savaptuto pritiewohtlar . _ that must await ittgoLif__the4 l .. po riweetift -.--. wiy,aliout tie rights and pretetisionieftititpe. ... - 9Rwitaii.i-OPwesderfist - 710,0eer, N*POLION, and the novitsoNtrttujiie .tbroste o . .providefl act support the native artny i ; and the Ili- France. As never anything of that sort happened or gencels dttre‘ - rnitirnetu this important department. board t his ship , the Frenc h p risoners con fi ned it . . ... . , . . .. it_ tuAutill hi , worn fthliffed to you. Sir. for contradict ---; -7.,.. yrmt: . • -7, '•• 721 * - Imilt. ' • .." 1"15111c ''''r . ~. , . •:ii . * •' • ' . • . • '..— ---.4. ~-..:...:....•- . -_,., i i i .,. _.„ 2914.4 1. , - . :- 4 - t • • 2417BiltitHet . .... L - . . DR UUT-LAWE.—Ntr. Lt4ti aprOvregi, ilk* Mit; . rain ia'Shylock, 414 by hit e.intirablovind expres- ve manner of givirg the pert, telly sustaintd tfui-re- station he had acquired by Ws former representation • f it, though he laboured under' the dise,4o l taise of considerable hoarseness: . He a4idit.ll,kater ppearetnce of age end 6obleoecs, tit ti r rietbo first ' ight, but the general meat of his 'playiik *es the , into. flis style of acting is,p.,if we map use thee*. ' iression, more significant, Mere kgtient** meee- vg, more varied and elite lu s eory 'plel, -. . tlfett int re have almost ever witness td. -Telletlitirliket never tends still ; there is no eteevitit ir , ,t. tie, iittion he eye is never silent. f i )r_-‘lol . t :e'sk4 Mot de iron. eption we have seen aciieri. - Soni W,e'lltinatiff tarker • o Mr. Kearvin Skyloek*, 'toebrifikliAt 'Miff lit ti•iy .xecutiem, none. 'lt is:nat eeiknir ‘ taft igticiiiirilbso. hough it is saying a greitleal; oirt bs kim . , .1, alit . ar. MMI r. K ELE wants of perfe)444. illi.iit l siv 4 • -i .. . ai he descriptions of the .":kr-aarttdiat , Ar _ • it.. ~ 2: 7 . ‘ r . • - tics. We are att_eitge* bee h4o* 1 ,„, . Richard, and ateoWir'ilsfeitek tea '''* • • "," ... . . • n his pesformencelif .oift !bite); }hive': ' ' - ~ t 1154 .. . • . . n which he has aVara.ntel Pe': Kiri*. •4' s * ~. ,he public. ' Miss' - ii piled Pa '- . ' . ;well .• ' /... nore animation " than then (WW. w4 - ' .. .:,,,. ' ;:litrer - - ,' .4 n delivering the fine - 143481v:opt* otel _ ' . 41111 ••• • ...• • :rial-scene was - highly in*resSvei • - ''''• , ;., t e ."—'••• covErr-uaaoste.--I,Refi,PeOrstk•fikned, •, . Wife," from & pea e -11116„ t x,sof Pitiejli a lllllll,l:`.. ! .. ; ,,„ff . AY behave moving it to the sides, leave by the pressure, asniooth yesterday impassable. !lonians or track for carriages. During the last few clays, a great number of the Coats FACIIANGS, Fag. T.—Although there was fish called Golden Maidi-were picked up on Brlgh. Vole 4l every appeerante of the River being open, SA& that ton beach, and sold at good prices. They float on numerois Illaik-lane would resume its former bustle, yet shore quite blind, a state to which they are reduced tin. The ' owing to the frost having rather Increosed since by the snow ; and it is a fact well known, that after aal 017 Friday, there is silly* doing, and we can only heavy falls; these 4sh are always that (*nod in great idsilLlit* vote the price imnalially the ISMS as last Monday.; abundance. • • 0044 • •., - • - dir