The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-09 00:00:00

could sot might operate so as to deter any other deiperate cha. racters from trying similar attempts. tbenefore moved that the whole of the Report takiikt be motion was seconded by ~. Y"1 r ,~,~. M. liir•~i FRAUD AT THE , Faso razz LONDON GAZETTE, 11L4nts 10. • -.40.-. -ries-- . -...d0w-- Yesterday . ; at' fear o'clock, the Seb-Coesetittee In wee the cause of jestice seldom prevaile masa • • Fordo Office, March t • • - ' ' appointed to enquire into the late nefarious haileassi • 1 • received (ram Lieutetaini-General die judos happen to have the longest sword which in Dispatches, of which the "Amine are weirs and eitirafki relating to the death of Bonaparte, made their re- 9 theiery nature of things, almost rarely Occurs , as I Save heels this day 1 elan - art Charles Willi** *near li. B and the Biala port to the Stock Exchange at large. A table was _- - ' ' as • Hon. Lord Borab ß eri on h ; s 4 -3- ir c...*; Stewart.. Sc 1. doted aro placed in the centre of the house, and four of the that=e• weaker should overcome the stronger party ; / •. for it Via the confiiience of power or th e presiump• 0., , Committee placed themselves on k. Dispatch - front the tillan.sor4rlnd, Match 2, ISIS. Mr. LAWRENCE read the Repo rt,which , a ft er a lion of impunit . ,, that nations commit th ose wrongs MY Letta,,--1 have the honour to triaskilt to concise exordium of the mo which indeied the against each other, which are decided by reciprocal Your Lordship five reports which I have received Committee to take up the business, and to endeaVour to point oat the asthma, preeseded 'to stele that . hostilitles;,-a COrtli of j udicature (if we may so call from Colonel Lowe detailina the operations of ' - Marshal Blucher's araa ' y up to the 26th - of Februtfy. 7 it) to which the ancient ordeal was merciful , the they wove happy to say, that notthe least suspicion ' • • attached to any member of that body, as being con- tournament rational, god the modern duel honour- I am, with great truth and regard; my Lotd, /keg GHARLBS BT4W4ftTi Litin.Kko. ~,..* cerned in so .acendeletal a transaction, and which , able . Conse q uentl y , as in the trial of brute force ..,Xe Viscount Castlereagh, ae i . would, if proved on any individual, have pradooeil or intellectual skill, equity has no more weight than .;„ ....v.,e his certain expulsion front the Society. It then stated a suabeam in turning the scale of an iron belasice it : "'"'! ar y K ir from Co l . slaw'' , 4604 aeactla"ttorot Aral the evidence of the post-boy, nomad Shelling , who lis the proud ; and the mighty, that in general are the i s I , liklesks, Arces-vor-Ambe, Feh.ve, alt. : . gle e —This army , In enrasequenee of information drove the preteeded Colonel Du Bourgh, mentioning aggresseirs, stud the small -and the feeble the suffer- from-the rand army, ' clianii its direction of marCli alt the particulars that bare already transpivial relit- ere, ill 4 he tire to the impost we, stating that Bonaparte was .i. games of °tate*. In the alfthint ordeal to from that mentioned in my report of the Illth *init. • which we harealtuded, Rolle weresenierted to peril by ,Tht whole of it united and bivouacked last eight at ' Rossi t.—No politician Can view the vast extent of Russian u.tritory, without serioas apprehensions for dead, &c.; also of Coma, the hackney-cretahman, 1 fittorisi t ter, but seek, •wie were at least accused of t h e v ill ages o f & moneys . I t rests this tea' set the rest of Europe. It already isontains 2,100,000 who drove the Colonel to No. 13, Green.streat, 1 some 'worthy of coudign punishment ;in the Arcis-sur-Aube, and will probably taove to nose Grosvenor-seuare after he was' tem set down _at the t ,t, the person actually injured (unless that ,to where ' it rt he • 1 • I t h e suitore miles, .oe‘the nintlaspart of therksown land, .•-• • Lambeth . ' Mery , Marsh ...Tate, I persow.ware a lady, who, in the gallant spirit of the and the atii part of the whole globe,sad 't •11rand army, supposed "a* I nt ' I The evidence of S ayer , S the Bow-street Oalcer, ,tt . 7 • 1 'ewes tam allowed to kill or be killed b • Y roll) near Troves. '' encranee every slay. The rest of the world ought to whir was employed so *tarn out who the house in ' set his own existence at stake against the existence of `shedder at the idea of the fcirmidahle pressure with Gen. Oneisenan proceeds this fitly le T di roy ,to is adversary and if the unrighteous arm triumphed Green-street was 111111011011 d by, sta t e d, that a Mr. i h-- '--- ,7 - c f concert operations - which it is motored Toy the Pole. - A few more reigns with the grand army. only one honest victim fell •ie the modern d uel, two Durraud quitted it es the 12th of ‘Febrear y, an d l e t' , . 9 eimilar to those of Paten arid CAvitAttims, mid thel have the honorer to be, &c. it furnished t o Lard Cochrane, the Honourable allvea call worthless are usually put into the *math, I H. LOWS, Colonel: . , •'Alrassian empire wilt have no boundaries . And the Cochrane Johnstone, Pad Mr. Butt/ wile aline's* on of a pair of pistols, and if one fool dies like a gen- l i , Lieut.-Gen. teolitea. Sir c.Siewsin, K. B. • jinn earn system of ' European politics, by which : the lath of Febtaasy, and ecestaionally met t h ere seye . i denten on , the spot, and the other is hanged like aI - - 'era - , ateesials. matted, and aided to augment her power 1 :sanitary Rep ort &Ina CA. Lowe, dated bend nt A .. ' I ral tinter precious to the Colonel du Bourgh arrivine . deral,tfio_Old Bailey, only two and their 1 . • of o. -Qatar* . vet inid territory, Europe will one day roe.min, Feb. Slt, 1814, n oose Sir liable, BP.M. • • —that on the Colonel's arr i v i ng , he enquired for a.a onnections are made miserable by the loss. " They 1 • Tuoamottove Illn lITSIDENCE Or r IJCIEW B olts. 1 Sea , army e ff ected its march *tried Meer 1 • ' ' particular and was told he was gone to beak- : manage these things better" in' soar : t h ere, when the • itaarre.-00 Monday ee'itnight,a masked ball was sit- : • name , ii nct the • ar• 1 _. • yesterday. The town was already occgifitel by Gem , fast in Cumbetia.nd-street, &c. to which he inetently *9,4 ty a interested all out for their owo prom : inouncedontil at eight o'clock the doors of this beau- paired. , !or pleasure , they rarely take any part in the contest, my Count Witgenstein, 'who had reconnoitred the ene's . -;:tiful villa were opened to the friends of its hospitable re- to be in some force opposite to him . between • 1 Mr. Lawagees them that he went to Messrs. 'except to make the indifferent, if not the innocent • , (,harres and Merigny. On Field - Marshal Blather's Lod classic owner. The apartments on the left of the Bond Co . • sta t e d, c l, fight their battles for them . The powerfulassail the and C bankers le Exchange-alley, to en a-_ • 4311 to the conservatory %tor 9 selected and arranged , arrive], his corps was withdrawn, and early this your to trace some Ibtelsmotes paid away by the weak, end justice, as we Intimated above, can have morning took the direction of Chandrigny. The 'for the occasion ;it west) coup d'eeil of enchantment, . Colonel in Iris passage up , and four tl. each, wore .no ear th ly superiority, where the strife must he-dam , presenting an animated sketch of 'flee scenery of a pests he left in front of the town had 'scarcely been y •t rac ed to have been terraioedby dint of the heaviest steel, or the rac taken out of the Bank about - • relieved by this army at about eight o'clock in the Venetian carnival. The number of invites was less' one or two o'clock on Saturday, the 19th of . Fe- 'intellect . Th is has been most flagrantly the can i morning , before the enemy commenced an, attack. It than a hundred, but the ;flasks being changed during briar but they said, it wee die colt for them to from the beginning et' the Revolutionary War to : Om' h • medi . b ,no ingt elm goo Jectio carryon anyoperatioe the evening , a great va iety of novel characters were , ' ' • k thii crisis of it. It lies been the unifni-rti policy, brought on the stage. umu ass Lc., . , race one pound notes, as it was b a t seldom they took K. .- . . son theleft bank of chortler arrangements werainstant- AeAltalt appeareu i the , - ; particulars. both of France and the Allies, to press into their ly made for the burning of the bridge offer thiSeinethut as a Renate peusant • ; Modems and three of her I Mr. Fear ' evide eras next read ve H ' r. e emit*, by opat violence, or secret corruption , all divides the town' its two ' • d for parts, an defending that daughters, as a 'Tyrolean mither and children, fo rm• stlaMr II v 1 . 4' • ,that be latterly had been is the habit of doing the Wier States of the Continent, oho could have on this side of the rivet. Irield-Marshal' Blucher ed a beautiful and interesting picture ; while the • • • I hinnies; iii the Feuds for Lord Cochinea l Cochrane 'III ditallie to Intermeddle in a conflict in which, who- was himself superintending the dirpositions for Ole younger brooches of the family were charmingly l ialsamease,asid Mr. Batt; that be always maderstood Ifter_ , , 11 1101 1 ! coaqueror, they must be impoverished and effect , when it was observed that the town , wit'Olmt grouped' as Neapolitan &Dalai et their pantomimic I that what badness he did for Mr. Butt was be to doOtfpalateri, it not eatinguished, without the chance . from ecident or design, hi fi ih 9 . ' was re in -( brae tee places. sports. The gentlemen of lamina; suite supported , to Lord Cocitrane.'s account ; that on the list of 11l way Oesapensating advantage. , The wind blew violently, and it becalm, Impossible canny very entertainiug characters. The pleasures i of February, which was the day the fated was pat iv . a.„ ,._ 1 0 dlifinY no nation has been more outraged, ,to get the flames under. The project, therefore, of of the evening were readaintd highly piquant by the . • . w f practice, he so or amid motilited, than Denmark. By the • defending 0 town by any considerablebody of • le .. tn 7 representation of tomi comic enteessecur, composed ' I iiias -" rdment of Copetthagen, and the seizure of her fantr Lord Coefirmit . X 139,030 Minima.y cooed not be executed. A few tirailleura by hums, and performed by his family, together 11106 she du driven headlong into a lli ance with Ciema, Jobastme ltia.ut 0 °undoes.were all that could be employed. The enemy, who with several charming insproeisatores, given by some For Ditto - lt10.00.) Coosot.„ t Fontoevand into hostilities against the country which : had no obstacle on his sidethe river advanced of the party present. 1 Mr. Ilan . Far Dino . -124.0 m Oomisoo. 188.00‘) Corssoh. I bad violated her independence. About the same i rapidly. The bridge was set fire to, but Only ,anit :idly The culture of the Mangel-Wurzel, or Root of s t t time Steeden, being nearly equally defenceless, was of it was consumed. From about nine O'clOcK till Scarcity, which reaches the site of from 12 to 20 That be wa s desired to sell them for the fi rs t ac coun t involved in a feud with Russia in which that mono. 9 two , a constant tiraillade ensued; but the .Haines pounds, is increasing rap idl y i n c am b r id ges bi re , day in dash, but not to sell them for money ; that he politter of northern Wildernesses seized Finland -. • more - , I become so that no support could be Ws virulent has proved its value and use to many, • tofindthat Lord Coc ne and Mr was surprised Butt had taken an office for him (Fearn) in Shorter's- general,that had defended sent d to the small party the town, icularly in ,the late as vere weather, hi affording Stroke being unable to recover this valuable an the enem y . . was enabled to !fleet , his passage ad for. Cheep w hile the turnips were so !mg buried , court, Thrograorton-street, without his knowledge, e t h e sn o w . Fift y tons per acre have b ean obta i ne d ! where they used to meet him and give their orders. r i prosince but basin . , a neighbour on the other . across the remaining part of the bridge. Whilst this side of but weaker ,thin herself, set her heart ; pf this valueble root, upon good sandy looms, sand j Mr. Pitches, another Broker's . evidence wa s_ , next wee passsing in the town, Field-Marshal illueber 1 1 , 001 Nerwaras." eXteeediag l Y desi ra ble t e quil a ' . drew up his - army in two Mies' sin a wait plainder. applied to rhea purpose of fattening oxen, sheep, an d ; read. It stated that he was too ill to.attend ; but to . 1 ... . waited a Mr. Wakefield, one of the Committee, who w ".""' to ersoester•hatassee the 100 of Finland. It , this side the river having his - cavalry i o res o rn , , i 1k ... ... pigs, and feediug milch cows, for which purpose It 14,110 Obiiiin at, sill that de was at peace witty 1 h . • re i • - t s on him, he declared thet he had sold for Lord C. I was tus prep& toliite ken every advantage of . equals any fluod whatever, atf•ording au screeble , , • had no •dalts whatever upon Noe. and • • __,, the enemy,h ad he attempted to' push 'an r. . , y 60 0- lifaktilt—erfliiiiiren-antAlf lb . , Oillinta Irish Florin i'e• Jeheateue, awl Iclia -- Bette . !bout . 2 56 5.0 001 ...40; swept aka weishiity.at,triallitlillt .ifh-litheF;Acrou the river : the view of this preparation, istou • grate. , i Cliassissm. . i . by force ers influence. Accordingly she' made a ever, intimidated lam. The enemy hail pushed d'vot -• The ancient Cattle of Carlow, the fall of which, . A Mr. Smallbonse, another Broker, had so a league with Great Britain, by which the territory three battalions and extendin them Kinn the left' We lately noticed, is much regretted in that part o r 40,0001. 'Oinnium for Lord C. and 40, . 0001 for Mr. which she coveted was gearranteed to her as the bank of the river, be an g sharp 6 • htits ' g a very fire, with IVeittlld. ft was built by the Danes, in the tenth ! ante. ' price of as much blood u she could a ff ord to spill - • I' A Mr. Richardson , a Bookseller, had been ap- apparent dean en to cover the - further advance of dancer), on a • suite commending • view of the rover , lied against France. Of that blood, however , , she has to sell for the a b ove parties a very large troops from the river, when he was himsettattacked, Barrow, mud surrounding country, and was the rest- sent, but refused, on account of his not being wil- - driven back into the town, mid compelled to recross deuce of i Brehm, or Governor of that district, . bly tenacious; and since the reverses of Bonaparte, the broken bridge , leaving several prisoners , and u hose descendants takieg the surname of Brehm', by . neli to beraermaible for such a sunl • leafing the Allies to pursue him across the Rhine . Mr. Christian Clerk to Mr. Fearn , the Stock ' 7 wounded ins our possession ; and at sun-set each army corruption Boman, were possessed of the castle and ! ~ and kill him in his own covert, if they could, il' I hest , batafterwa rds ' confessedremained at. their respective sides of the town. domains till about thirty years ago. The only ' Broker, unwi mg at , the Crown Prince, not caring to be in at the . - The reports of the prisoners state the corps op.• remnant of that ancient family is a ce l e b ra t e d ph y . 1 that he had changed a 601, note, obtain edb y a c hec k death, turned his mighty arms, which have mode com- posed to have been the 7th sad 9th, under the • ref 751. of Mr. nun's, on Messrs. Bond, the 'iciest in Dublin, the 19th so much noise, and done so little execution, in mand of Marshal Oudinot, besides a very large body` An extraordinary a ceee et a pp ears i n th e l a t e Bankers, for one pound notes, on Saturday roan • the campaign, against the impotence of Denmark.. of cavalry. American Papers of the core of burns and scalds, i of . February, four of which one pound notes were t He soon reduced that miserable state to sub- Between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, by C lowel la Bourg h . When farther ! by the simple application of cotton. A case is re- . paid away y ed h o . d the n notes otenet' for the 751. mission on his owe terms. Having gone to war, whilst Field-Marshal Blucher was reconnoitring the fated of a child of Captain R. aged five years, who ' interrogi t ,t F , ' e sal t of l Mr. Butt. not because Denmark had injured Sweden, but enemy's positions In the town, he was struck with a was dreadfully scolded by the falling of a kettle of check o v, ern s, was 'ST thl a eet ecoun one of the persons' because Denmark possessed Norway , which Sweden musket ball in the leg. It passed throuals•hia-boets Mr. . aiti f on, he made peaceon cottiption that it should be but boiling water; the affrighted mother, who was • al I rtli r fieet in the post chaise, had ' " wanteal most fortunately did hint ate materigl injury.— picking card cotton, flew to the child's assistance, who came romrelinquished in his favour, lie, atiliellnie time, mag- Colonel Valentine, of the staff, was weended at therlea, the • Co ' and and undressed it ns, quickly as possible ; no medi- : appeared before but re mini his g iven innocence nanimonely giving a petty province of Germany i -" ; same moment. Prince Schnbatoff, junior, General s'' information, p nee as being cal aid being near, ins the agitation of her mind, she I exchange for a noble and extensive kingdom. Nothing ' of Cossacks,, was also wounded during the day. The seised a large huittlle of cotton, and applied It overin the fraud. concerned . " 1 more degrading to human nature can be imagined i loss, however , was in general unimportant • about A Mr. M'lt ae, it se e med, was a distressed person, ; $ the scalded parts: soon after the application the to the plan taking place, men screaming infant became quiet, and fell into a gentle who had previous bg be d . worded : not only the land, but " the inhabitants" . 1 Field-Mershal Blucher has bivouacked this night timed that such a scheme riti; ( food for ! w ith hi s • slumber. The cottons was suffered to remain on se- • hi _i_ are transferred like the game on a manor . . ' A variety of other midterm/se forth; after w cw royal powder and shot), or n! roes on a West Indian • r, , rat liners, and when removed, there was no ap- morning. I have the honour to be, &c. of the Stock Ex i Mr. Semen moved the thanks , plantation (mere two-legged beasts of berthas), and H . LOWE, Col•ael. peerance of inflammation remaining. for their reat eter- t ' ' Lieut.-Geo. the lion. Sir C. Stewart h B • Meeday se'nuight, two faithful lovers were united change to the Sub-Comnsittee, t f ? I , K. B. in the hymeneal bands at Dundee, after a courtship lions and zeal in endeavorine to . race this foul to the King of Sweden. There is a rumour of re- . P.S..Feb.P.S 23d Feb 9 A. M.—The enemy still remaing amiesseely. sistance on the part of the orwegians, and even :on the opposite side of the river, but apparently in uo and separation of more than ordinary length. The . tnumaction, which was carried On happy husband had just returned, with honourable I Mr. DAyin Iticaaao then, in a very anhrated i that tisel have chosen a King r themselves; this is ' great force. The bridge over the Seine has been scars and spoils, from the sea , where, in his counters , speech, stated, that the Stock Exchange erg la- hardly probable, aad, unworthily as they have been , completely . destroyed by the troops on our side. 11. LOWE, Colonel. srviCe, he had :pent thrt last .5 years of his life, with. hominid ender ail the opprobrium of any fou) trans. used, it is hardly desirable; they are too few and too I ood ur ose • and at having once: en or written to,or received* letter i action, when in fact they were the chief peesons in- . weak to be refractory to any g p p , _ .. . • . -- -- • - He thought the would soowbe aannonaded into a sense of their NAVAL IMLLIGENCE. : DEAL, MA Ref' B.—Cale owe from the Meer the Haree ms Loamy tile, Ocean, and Admiral Berkeley for the South Seas, and several other ship., and sailed for Ponsinouth, under ronv , •y of she Swan cutter.—Artliud the Flying-fish >chuoner, M ith disirntehes send letters from the feet in the Scheldt, wid the Pitimect schonser from a cruise elf the French coast. re :I Tsimarsit, MA RCM B.—Arelved Ms Majesty's ships Ha. mg void wad !tadpole from the Mona, tad the Bridges ems. • poi fr•tat Deptford hotrod to Spaim—balled the Urgent Run brig ow a es aitte.—Mb Majesty's ship Benbow, with the West ..ia . dret. revitains. • rLsmoute. MAica 7.—A lame &et of raerchantencn, 4.47-c...e, •n 4 eolllere lave arrived - (r.. the eiotoard, having t-... a mil syn c linals's 6.—Anise, the Polly, Onk, and Lnrlt fr an Cork.--1411, runlet* reed* pseket, with a sail fer 'Ramie*, the Rolldn. _ Military Report from Col , orl Lowe, dated bead-quarters, Draw, St. Basle, 23d of Feb. 1814, three tttlsis love. The disconsolate lidy, now the With. jured by such-nefarious Practices. e investiption - be mad too publfc,. as It they duty Army - o'clock, _10..11t If s a specimen of the manner in which some bride, in the mean time supported herself with the wages of honest industry. A short time since, she *es astonished and delighted at the re-appearance of her long lost ,ailor ; whose first care, on returning .417. Om balance of Europe* is to be ►estored, lead and gunpooder wilt be as alga vented as ever to pre. serve it ; and dare is no danger of .any country soak preponderating by an orer.weight of population. been observbd duril SIN —The enemy has - during greater pert of this day marching cavalry, infantry, and baggage towards Troyes; his force supposed about ten thousand men, of which four or - --.nd r l ralr and a considerable gaan• tailhat, hic native place, was to discover the mistress )ettl nut say with printed, ,which and carried unanimously. ; firethousa , are ca tity or artillery. lry, of his youthful affections. We m. nut what raptures she listened to the renewal of his suit. The bans of marriage were proclaimed on Sundayl Ilse nuptials mere celebrated the day following; and *pude, are now solacing themselves with %ma trimonial/ pleasure jaunt. Their ages are alikertind • aniorint Its 108. On the 11th alt. the water of Findhorn overflow , ed banks below the bridge, and covered the ad rilrif fields in every direction. A t the Broom of the damage is immense. 'No less than four • • hear were thrown down, but the inhabitants who • ball bakes; refuge in the tipper story of a more Buh -1 stautiel building, were relieved from their perilous situation by the portions of Mr. Tulloch, of FArh• bill, and several others who had gone to their assist ance. The corn yards have been flooded to the depth of atria feet, a great many stacks have been mach injured, and a sendderable quantity of threshed core, and corn and stow, has bpen carried off by the current. The soil of tlsrie acres of land, sewn with wheat, and the break farrows of several fields, f ‘ll,o\been completely wa sh e d away. The loss is mo great,• that it will take the labour of years to make . it up. Mr. LAWRENCE then stated, Asti* *it bbpes the whale might be printed, so as moire ever! Mem ber a copy by to-morrow. KUle's THUTEL—Yesterday came on, before a j - By , a letter received from a parti • san officer at Mo. Maxtor in Chancery, the sale of all Mr. Gouin's in- rains dated yesterday, It appears, that GPI). Nerisk. genii in the Shag's Theatre, consisting of seven six- c hi n , of Gest. Whizingekule's corps, occupies riper toestba-of the *hole, when it was purchasetby Mr. nay , and has had pvties nt Derma t.s. The same Wgesas, fee 3.6,0001, of which time hie has already letter says, that Geio;Wormizoirs corps was ex. petted to arrive at Ititalm4 on that day or the next, a mortgage for so that he has only 13,0001. to pay inks Closet. This purchase will greatly faci- avid that Gen. Below's as expocuml to be near. Solt lhata the geuerat estitement of the Opera affairs.—: sons was re-occupied/1y the enemy, on Gett.lVi az; age- Taking Mr. Trivioate interest at the same rate, It'' rode's leaving it. The enemy has likewise, as the world estimate the %Viola at 80,0001. elciesivevf the cum % aks' writes, a daps at Chateau Thierry, to watch existing berthing. The Theatre will now be opened Gen. Winzingerosie. • Sezanne is also occupied by by Mr. Wnveas,whotaistbtained the anneal-licence the enemy. ,for the purpose. : , i Tlse .. x- T, ' I russian carps of Lutiow is at Conaetray, On Saturday evening, Hie tfith alt. as a drat** and was to advance to Ferre Champenoise. of the Royal Reeks/tire Militia Was practising in t i I huts the honour to he, &c. .. *ski at Fort Rill, near Gilkey', he observed two r (Signed) . • H. LOW li., Colon .I. s - ' women and a boy, the latter of whom aptteared to Lleatermatral the Ann. Sir Charles . Stewa Gefl rt, K. S. • be digging up genie earth. Immediately on their de- I :.• , 0 parture, he went to the spot where they we re, when ' Military Report fram id golo Cl Lowe, d-oed homdAilllntern, be found to •Inikat, apparently two or three d a y s i Army of Solenls„ In 1., FA. 21. 1414. eight P. M. Al) ill_li elt,, having a parcel of stones thrown o ver ' Sta,—FieldAtirshat pi l icher . titre* three, pots. it. It had the appetrance of lsei% strangled. The toots bridges across the _Vette this moreing,„ : _nesc bottle perpetrator* hire not been discovered. • ; Baudement, and 'crossed' the *hefts Of his army_ r CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 9.—We had a small arrival of Wheat this morning from &Wolk, which fully maintahmed Monday's prices.—Barley is Is. per quarter Wearer, and ready sale at that advance. — Oats are Yell Is. par quarter higher.—ln other ar ticles no altesatiOn • Wheat (Eagfhh ll2 Beam .40 44 Ditto (Fortis) ...... Did ditto r - Rye 'gait do , ..:»11 Barley New did* A • oboo File ditto { si Oats ....5S 35 Malt so _ . White Pod ...... &b. ' Folesid do. .-.... JD 3 New ditto ..• .••• 11••••• . Feed ditto 24 29 Ditto to ....... T Floe Sioor .. •. .. ',... 45 70 (troy Peso ..• ... •••44 OS Seem& ..... 9O 63 ...w0r.... SMITHFIELD MAllKET.—ldalted 7. To sink the 011 d; per owe MARKET.—Mete d Ob. Serf ... 11s. 6d. to Is. 44. Head of Calle this day : Mama ..ts. at. to W. of. Beasts Veld ... 4a. ad. t• fr. 6d. =..., Park ....7s. lid. to ri. St. . .. 9O Lamb • ...os. MI. to Os. Od. • 414 gt ........ • . ti ~~ .---: . - -~ , `: ~~ • 4'. ~'. • 1,, ~~ 1611,11 - 1:1111.111111114 . Tilt STATEgMA.I4. grelidNGlE. 1 REFLECTIONS ON TIIE WAR. .. ~..... _ . ....... ...,_ ... .... - • . .st , '"--, -- 4 7." --, ~.., ' ..:: - ---- 7 -7 " 1- ' - 741P111 , 1 1 11 1 44. -.F:',...i..., . , . .- ', * - 7,• ,7 . - - "", - ,... - .7 1 11 11111 "•••••see.ey -- immonstr9IL - Th t • i • • . • • ••. - . . , -•- . 'lil trA t l'E SSIAN • - ........ 1 _ _ 7 t. i .... .. .. .. _ .... . .. . . . , . . . ...... . . 101.4 - OCT gieNdIVOS. - .. REFLECTIONS ON .TIIE Will. . ... •, - .- ticks the ffeb-Comatittee In war the cause 0 jastice seldom prevaile WIWI • • Forties Office, March t, - -- , 1 !' • he late nefarious Witness judo, happen to have t h e l onges t swor e ) w hi c h ) i n Dispatches, of which the rot:owing are copies and diesels; have been this day received , frionLieotenta c v r-G ake ene ed ra cire l Ate na P erte s mad e th e ir r " - the *try nature of things, almost as rare ) occurs as i Dee. Sr Charles Withal" iseseK. 8., and the Right • at large. A table was the walker weaker should overcome the stronger party ; 1 house, and four of the sioo. Lord Borghersh :-. 3 - ~ ~ • ~ . -. for *Via the confiance of power or the preiemp- i Dispatch from the Hee: Sir C. sir St ewart.. • es on it. 1 titiniv-sur-Srine, Hatch 2, ISI4. • Deport, which, after a lion eit impunit j , that nations commit those wrongs i MY Lowly-,I have the honour to tries:kilt to pwhich induCed the against each other, which are decided by reciprocal ' Your Lordship five reports which I have received dailies,, a.ad to endeavour h mint; o es; , -.-a Corm of judicature (if we slay so call from Colonel Lowe, detailini the operations of -.; proceeded to state, that it), to which the ancient , Or d ea l was merc if u l t h e ' Marshal Blucher's *ray up to the 2fith - of Febreaey. het uotthe least suspicion • • • s ' • lam with great truth and regar d [ my Lotd, acci t h at b o d y, at. being con- • tournament rational, and the modern duel honour- 1 CHARLES STKWASTI Litin.ilGeo. ~..* • ' t transaction and which able. Consequently, as in the trial of brute force ..,Xe Viscount Castkreaolt, tee:. , or isdellectual skill, equity has no more weight than . -L . .. • • - , ndividual, have predoomi....ro a suabeam in turning the scale of an iron belasice, it i ilium, RP P''" from C ul ' 11•1 "' eeeed 1111411111 • 11 . AMY he Society. It then stated - • 14 teleski. Archesur- Aube, Feh.2l), [ill;. - oy, mimed tiltelliog, .who lis the grout} and the mighty, that in general are the ; , ~. Ste,—This army, in enissequenee of informetion aggresseis, and the small .and the feeble the suffer- f rom . t h e 4Du Bourgh, mentioning grand army, etiane its direction of martk . - s already transpired rela- era, in 4 he quarrels of States. In the aueient ordeal to front that mentioned in my report of the Ilith 'hews ling that Bonaparte was which we hare alluded, none were su ejected to peril by •The whole of it united and bivouacked last eight et , ... 1 ate-or : Eger, but seek, vibe wove at least accused of th e villages of Sommneus. It tests thlt d a y . 0 • . ' If the hackn-cretChman, la No. 13 , Green.s tr e et , I some . worthy of condign punishment ;in the Arcis-sur-Aube end will probably *toe, tome ' ?reit the person actually injured (unless that • to M ery, / e was set down at the ttcurn t t persow.wbre a lady, who, in the gallant spirit of the killed by' proxy) where it may fo rm the right wing of filet • grand army, supposed to be now assembl.....- 1• at or • " 1 was allowed to kill or be near Troves. the Bow-street 03icer, 'Agnes/ rn out who tie house in `set his own existence a t Gen. Gneisenan proceeds this day td ?rept', tit stake against the existence of ' : . 3 d br stated, that a Mr. his'adversary, and if the unrighteous arm triumphed, . [ concert operations with the grand army. 12th of %February, and let : only one honest victim fell ; it: the modern duel, two worthless are usually put into the teeetbel i have the Monody to be, &c. coral[!, the Honourable ;•ii ves quail,' H. LOWS, Celoitili '. • : ;•'• Mr. Btt, who aamelsi on • of a pair of pistols, and if one fool dies like a gen- it, Lieut.-Gen. the Ilea . Sir C. Stewsin, K. B. • • . o a t the r e s ere. i denims on . the spot, and the other is hanged like a !. 1 ...... _. - . 'ar" -- . • . ..' salutary Report ream Col. Lowe. dated Mend m. Ansi' ',' el cilhaiP one/ n d a u llY ßourgh arriving ' der liiiii_Old Bailey, only twolansilies and their I . •at main, Feb. re, 1814 , Draw. SSA atiblet 8 P.M.. . • ' ' . riving, h e e nqu ired f o r a . .tonnections are made miserable by the loss. 64 The? • Sta l —This army effected its march * vied Mar? Elld he was gone to break- , messa g e these thin g s better" in•lsr : there, when the , 1 • . ' , - •and the interested fall out for their own pride . yesterday. The town was already occitpleti by O .. : &c. to which he instantly geitty Count Witgenstein 'who had reconnoitred the one:. . • • i or p l easure, an y p they rarely take art in the my to be in / some force opposite to him . between . , except to makt h e i e ndifferent if not [Jae , innocent, charm and hi ed, that he went to Messrs. 'erigny. On Field-Marshal' Blucher's fight t h e i r battles for them. The powerful assail the , arrival, Exchange-alley, •to endea-his corps was withdrawn, and early this •otes paid away by the we ak , e nd j ustice, as we Intimated above, can have morning took the direction of Chandrigny. The strife where superiority, the mus t lie d e. , and four - tl. each, were . no earthlypests he left in front of the town had 'scarcely been f • i out of the Bank about termi e ed.b y dint of the battiest steel, or the sharpen! , relieved by this army at about eight o'clock in the sturday, the 19th of Fe- intellect. This has been most flagrantly the caw i morning, before the enemy commenced an attack. It was diificelt for them to from- the beginning of the Revolutionary War to ' notbeing the immediate object to carryon anyoperatioa e on thleft bank of the riverarrangements wereinstant- r l was but seldom they took this crisis of it. It lias. been the unifOtris policy, ! , both of France and the Allies, to press into their iy made for the burning of the bridge oi - er theSeinethet was next read over. He ' Mribet; by on& violence, or Secret corruplon, all • divides the town' its. two parts; and for defending that been lis the habit of doing hie la on this side of the fleet. lamer States of the Continent, who could have Field-Marshal' Blucher • or"thig Lord Cocbeane, Cochrane in [!!sine to Intermeddle in a conflict in which, who- was himself superintending the - diapos . itions f • that he always enderstotel •Ilaerwttie conqueror , they must be impoverished an d effect, when it was obterved town, the to, wilt I for Mr. Butt was to be dopsipoiatesi, it not eatinguished, without the chance . from accident or design, was hi are in -three places. • ~. account ; that on the list of atat....._dollPrnsiting advantage. , The wind blew violently, and it becaine impossible he day the fraud was pat to . I i eriw. ""`"3" no nation leis been more outraged, I to get the flames under . The project, therefore, of . and mottlited, than Denmark. By the • defendine the town by any coniiderable bo . dy . of in. , X 139,030 Minium. I bombardment of Copeishagen , and the seizure of her - fantry ;old not be executed. A few tirailleura 114).0.0 Oinniers. I Se* she Was driven headlong into alliance with were all that could be employed. The enemy, who Its).00.) e 01::,:i„ t Frestoetand into hostilities against the country which : had no obstacle on his side the river, advanced • 124.0..t0 Oomitoo. . , 168,Uth) Clairol.. I bad violated her independence. Mont the same i rapidly. The bridge was set flee t o, but o n o ne side I time Sweden, being nearly equally defenceless, was of it was consumed. From about ' nine O'ciiscff till I them for the brit account • involved in a feud with Rusaia, in which that mono- •. . Il them for money ; that he two, a constant tiraillade ensu e d ; but the helloes polieer of northern Wildernesses, seized Finteed, become so general, that' no More support could be Lord Cochrene and Mr. and alienated it for ever from its ancient possessor. sent to the small party that had defended the town; or him (Frani) in Shorter's- Stratum being unable to recover this valuable . and the enemy was enabled to effect his passage t, without his knowledge, province, but having a neighbour on the other , across the remaining part of the bridge. ' Whilst this t aim and give their orders. lid* of her wes*ee ;`than herself, set her heart ; was pausing in the town, Fteid-Marshal !Rusher 4uker's evidence was next 11,041 Norm', await exteedingly desirable acquisli- : drew up, his - army in two tines',' in a wielliale;di• 'as too ill to.attend ; but to ' to Committee, who waited 010 to sonliishi w•heleom the I "' or Fi n l an d . .. t • this side the river, having his - cavalry in reserve, sot , : • . *no 'Wall* at. elli !bat she. was at peace witit 1 ores thurpreptired - tolit e tikeu every sidvantage et; " ,•;,• i he had sold for Lord C.;~ , end hid sto••dalts whatever upon Nor.. _.., _. , the enemy , had he attempted to • pails any rouipi .' s F•.- Batt. .eboet. Mb QOOl. -7 . _ s. ' ..if.Pa nwcisPt Ihe " li nillha kr Alt:AitiAit li All itilmi lo ;,4croes the rim - : the view of this preplration Iteu .. . .' :-.• by force ere Influence. Accordingly she' made a ever, intimidated him. The enemy hitt( pushed ever' ' ' •-* '- - ' i mother Broker, had sold leegue with Great Britain, by which the territory left } . . , rd C. and 40,0001. for Mr. three battalions, and extending them along the which she coveted was gearranteed to her as the batik of the river, began a very sharp fire, with the price of as much blood as she could af f ord to spill apparent design • to cover -the further advance of , ,i Bookseller had been ap- against France. Of that blood, however ,, she ha s troops from the ' river, when he was himsetrattacked, above parties a very large been very economical, but of that territory infiexi. oust of his not being wil- driven back into the town, end compelled to recross bly tenacious; and since the reverses of Bonaparte, such a sum. the broken leaving several prisenen and - bridge, leaving the Allies to pursue him across the !thine, ito Mr. learn, the Steckwounded in our possession ; and at isuis-set each army and kill him in his own •covert, if . they count, but afterwards remained at their respective sides of the town. f- t, confessed , the Crown Prince not caring to oe es at the , I. obtained by a check . 9 . . The reports of the prisoners state the corps op. • note, •,... Bo n d, he death, turned his mighty arms, which have made posed to have been the 7th sold 9th, under the cons.: f , on inessrs. t notes, on u Sat rday the lath ,so much noise, and done so little execution, .in.. mend of Marshal Oudinot, besides a very large body • , Melt one pound notes were i the campaign, aga i nst the impotence of D t enmer b k . . De noon reduced that miserab le state o su • of cavalry. Between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, • ' lis Bourgh. When farther -. mission on his owe terms. .Having g one .. to war, whilst Field-Marshal Blucher was reconnoitring the . note, obtained for the 751. • i account of Mr. Butt. not because Denmark had injured Sweden, but enemy's position In the town, he was struck with a because Denmark possessed Norway,. which Sweden musket ball in the leg. It passed throuels.bis.hoot, Itleet. one of the personal • . . ' wanted, he made pollee en condition t h at it shouki be but most fortunidely did him-.-sins Maker* injury.— set •. . in the post chaise, ha d and given them some re In q u's 1" his I' • lied • favour, Ise;iit . iliellnie acne, mag - Colonel Valentine, of the staff, was whom:led at therge-t.,:-.::. •-- ted mitS“ . . nanimougly giving a petty province of Germany his innocence as beingi" ;same moment. Prince Schubatoff, junior, General '''' •- • ~. .'. I exchange for a noble and extensive kingdom. Nothing' of Cossacks,, was also wounded during the day. The '' N 4 1 - • led was a distressed person, • more degrading to human nature can be imagined , loss, howeier, was in general unimportant ; about ' ' than the Court slang in which this covenant is a plass taking place, men- 220 killed and wounded. e might be done. worded : not only the land, but 66 the inhabitants" i Field-Marshal Blucher has bivouacked this night . tter came forth • after which are transferred like the gime on a manor (food ,f or • with hts' army ia the position taken up daring the . k royal powder add shot), or negroes on a West Indian • morning. I have the honour to be, &c. e thanks of the Stock Ex- , plantation (mere two-legged beasts of berthas), and H. 1.0 W F., Col • nel. . Mee, for their great I ester- 44 i declared to belong in full end sovereign prxeseree Liest,Geo. the lion. Sir C. Stewart, K. B. avower* to trace this foul to the King of Sweden. There is a rumour of re- .P. S. 23d Feb. 9A. M. — The enemy still remains carried unamieroesly. sistance on the part of the orwegians, and even :on the opposite side of the river, but apparently in no i then, in a very animated I that they have chosen a &int tar themselves; this is ' great force. The bridge over the Seine has been • P" stock Exchange generally la- hardly probable, sad, unworthily as they have been i completely destroyed by the troops on our si Co de. LOWE, lonel. probrium of any foul trans. used, it is hardly desirable ; the y a r e too few and too I sy were the chief peesons in- . weak, to be refractory to any good purpose ; and i Mi litary practices. He thought the they would gook be cannonaded into a sense of their Araty of Silesia, Drains St . ne Basle, 22d of Feb. 1814, three 1 4 be made too public, as it duty. If tMs he &specimen of the manner in which o'clock, P. M. !ter any other desperate cha - the balance .of E u r o p e is to be restored, lead and : SIN —The enem has been observ d ur i ng y ed the ;' ilar attempts. Ile:therefore gunpowder will be as much wanted as ever to pre. greater part of this day marching cavalry, infantry, a • , r, of the Report Wilke be serve it; sod there is no danger of .an y country artillery, , and baggage towards Troyes his force was seconded by )I‘l l ..ikul, soon preponderating byte over-weight of population. supposed about ten '' h thousand men, of winefour or v• . ____. . . five thousand are cavalry, and a considerable quasi. • { tity of artillery. 1 •• By a letter received from a partisan officer at Mo. t fed, so t aa lla tergi tl. t:e i ret i tai l M tib e l)es m .. • s•K13111. 's TRZATEL—Yesterday came on, before a i . Master in Chancery, the sale of all Mr. Goulds's in- rains, dated yesterday, It appears, that Geo. Nerisk. , I to. Welk In the Min's Theatre, consisting of seven sit- cue, of Gess. WhoZingetorle's corps, occupies Eper- • i - • ' temsthoof the whote, when it was purchasetby Mr. " nay, and has bad pVties at nerniat.s. The same ' 1 [Anew 9.—We had a small Wanes, for &spook of which situ he has already letter says, that Geio;Worootzoll''s corps was ex. norning from &Wolk, which a mortgage for 91 k 0001 .; so that he has only 13,0001. pe eted to arrive at Riteims oat that day or the next, ' "s prices.—Barley is Is. per to pay into Cowl. This purchase will greatly fedi- add that Geis. Buiow's has expocuello be near. Snis. aady sale at that advance.— litatathe geuerat estilement of the Opera affairs.— : sons was re-occeptedby the enemy, on Gen.lVisszinge. • patter higher.—ln other ar - T akin g Mr. Tevioa's interest at the same. rate, it '' robe's l eav i ng i t. The enemy has likewise, as the would estimate the Anti at 80,000 1 . eiclesivenf the rum . . vosCer writes, a carps at Chateau Thierry, to watch - 1 PI Batas • 4O 44 existing berthing. The-Theatre will now be opened Gen. Winzingerode. • Sezanne is also occupied by . i Old ditto . ) 'TOL do. - - by Mr. Wevette,whobeitobtained the annealiicence ~..' : .31 4 2 . i , i n.l. for the purpose. I see Prussian carps of tutiow is at Conautray, the enemy. um • . i • I Oats • :..30. 3 9 On Saturday evening, the 2tith alt. as a dui** and was to advance to Ferre Champenoise . Flee ditto { _ . :-; .gt se of the Royal Be r kshire Militia its practising in ti . I have the honour to he, &c. . ... ' ' robed do. .•.10 - Feed ditto 'o 29 fi eld at Fort Hill, near Galtref, he observed two ' ( 3 Ze n 2 - ' 11. LOWE, Coloa.l. < , • fil Floe Iliao r .. l. . - r" . 45 70 wineen and a boy, the latter of whom aptteared to DS Sweat& ..... ..... SD 62 be digging up genie earth. Immediately os their de- I Litotes/sot of the Mon. Sir Charles . . Stewart, K. B. • ~ • = ........ . : e . MARKRT.-111sacd 7. parture, he went to the spot where they were, when ' Military Report frindt,Colo ci Lowe, 4.0.11 hPI4-401ittefaa IS hi; per some at Oa. 14. Head tof CAM& Ibis day ; Iv M. Bess& , olds 4 s h l ll ? , ..5. I . eon _. . . 1 90 he_ Irkubd ti :t ie .I . ntin ...g t, a apperetely two or three days i Army of Silesia. its v. I:rti. 21. 1.414. Tight P. M. parcel of stones thrown over ! Sta,—Fiekt•Mireshst Blocher' titre* &MI, pOtia ' pie appeerance of beirq strangled . The tour bridges across the Aube this moroing,,,_near >. A ~ . 1.4* "IMP . * . le horrid pespematore hire not beet discevered. • ; Baudemeat, and' crossed' the whole of his army. , ki. Apt ........• ' . . . • , . . , ' . - - ...• - - r ' s . -• ' Al*e n '' ' ' • , .... m.0.... . ,/ . .., .. ...,. - -.. _...maigif ; _ar4iii% '''' '. '* . -.:. '.. tl**4' .. ' . ' - ..' • . . .. , I and I .9 ,tu- 'Olll WI C this Pi 4 11141 • tro• Poor Or t fk* 4 . t4 4,41.1 ius