The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-18 00:00:00

~ ; . • to a most severs and power ful attack. General parte is still in front of lAon, and re Oliver- The Coirtt.Strogonoff commanded in General Winsin- suing his attacks le day. •r ' . -- 77; formel . sititaenacind musketry.ts already 'viola' ••''' which gefetle4 'brace% Oeueralbcoint. Woronzoff, MA The tlsintry. The ,cannonadlit wits moat ttentea- laths diesetioa of Semilly and Istultiy. . • entail does, but theenentY was roasted in every poisit with , ' . I have the honour to be, lc. ' tetaltetW ; H. LOWE, qiionel. 66 6i u.spirlt and determination beyond all praise. Thel kressure, however, was so great, that General Baron, P. S. EAON,A.M. ? whole 11, 1814.—The Staff 0 Sacken, to whom the support and direction of the attackcontinued daring the of yesterday. The sage, whole had been entrusted, - finally found it stenroaary plain, below the city of LRIIII,' is interspersed with Nave bee , to execute that part of Oa disposition. whieb4ed : villeges and small woods, s which became the scene of days . provided for the retreat of The troops engagedtilite* , 4* very warm and obitinate Contests. A wood near the culiar Leon. It was executed with admirable order.o.e.i.eillage pi Clacy, on the right of 110)..p0SiIi011, was tacks, Though fourteen pieces of artillery had been di le' taken and retaken four or fivadifferent times, and re- mounted by the enemy's fi re, not a single gun ow' mained drolly' in possession of the Allied troops.--- exclusiva. of carriage was left behind. * The prisoners taken were infantry of. General Winzingerude's corps, un- elapsed of more than fifty or sixty. The killed and wound- der the Command of General Count Woronaoff, were serious? i d are stated-at•about-two thousand. General Coast. theitrooptengaged there :In * th e centre and left of trogonoff kad his -sou, a Lieutenant-General. killed; the position the enemy maintained himself ; and at a fore i( early iu th e action. Three other Russian Generals . about half an hour before sun-set, hiathiew forward ` 0 P r ' wAre wounded. Gen. Count .Woranzolf had Ayala body o/ ikiimiellem supported by two battalions sent' Officers of his personal Staff killed or wounded. I,of infang a (the reekla his army remaining in re- —lt The enemy had four Generals wounded -- Victor „ wee), attacked 'the villege of Sensilly, close hoe* Grouchy, LI Salk, and Charpentras. His loss frop!.,sioder the:Walls of .the town; bats battalion of Pius. b oos t the fire of the most admirably* served artillery int* alum, of . General Dulow's corps, threw itself in. 4.; c.. you have been very great. . • . the road , Ind supported bY the fire of the troops . . 9 The troops effected their junction during, the on each flank, cam lied him to retire in- disorder Al * raYl we to night, and on the following merging. with the rest of and•with toss. the army, and the operations that have sin gnsued. This the last operation attempted during the do n, ;. form the subject of the an nex e d report. , ~ .- , day' ...7: 7 ‘ l .T , of t o . For forty-two dnya past this army, whieh e sppWs I ..Tielltoltletta Infidel,: were apparent along is it - to ! have been peculiarly the objt. of, tbaAsna,sty,,dieilateibdiie ne at ,titd hegbeing of the night; . . di,sqnietude and attacks, has ,be e n ponstantlylessaeqke liovin aim waiving it *Ps obser.ed he had retired, in c ' ing or fighting, for exclusive of ; the.geuerel.a,ctioluw:ild.the ee l ' stry . bf the adesuced guard are at this mo- leo) only two days have elapsed, in which theadvaoce or.; monk in poissiiit of him tawitdr Chavignon, on the ing ~, real of it has not been serious l y en g a g e d . ',Boole/ rowl,to Seissons. • , . con&a, parte is new in retreat before it; but whether to takc. l . Thin,. chriing . twn gays of successive attacks, the h as 1 up a fresh position, or to proceed•in some other4ltAlrikt - has expetienced nothing but_ defeat and Ms-- * that • rection ; where his presence may ,be found wantiew . :Aorniliture. `the efforts of* all his force have been ,_.- r is net yet •ascertained. Scarcely any in ea,agelvilit, and recoiled frlsec the bulwark which i rmt°rY, has been received here of the movements of * nil position has afforded. ' , ',., }of cant) , Grand Allied Army, • since he quitted the oheervip The absaace of the corps of D'Yo . rck, Kleist, and ' numb tion of it. . SaCken, which were in the morning pureeing* the re- ' I . bave the honoar to be, 4,e. ; inainder of the troops that had' adsanced from „ .„:*1 , (Signed) H. LOWE. Colonel. 1 Ititiims, and which could not the recalled in . time, .--, - ' : i r.--rd't • • ; , prevented any active offensive operation, being under- Head-euarten of the Gnintlined Armies. under Fief. tar taken yesterday. But success had crowned the : atit blucher, urn, March 10, 1814. Eight A. „ , , e€orts of these Corps in other . respects; by the cap. SIR —Bonaparte, with his whole* force ' ', , ed , tine of between three and four thousand prisoners, Field:Marshal Blucher yestertlay in his snit :i besides a-great quantity of ammunition and baggage, this -piece, and was repulsed Withtha lass"lll,4fortv:and-forty-five pieces of cannon hare already been fire pieces of cannon, with tumbrils, baggage ' , aacti *eight In. prisoners, the numbers of which have not as pet live, 1 ,The intended future operations of this army have ascertained, as the left wing of the Field-Mataftahlrult yet been promulgated,b at I apprehend they will army is still in pursuit. ~. 4. Ibe tiltogether of an offensive nature. • ' I hive the honour to r„ &c. missi..n to the Prince Regent and Govern ment of this country, from a provisional Govern meat established hi Norway, in consequence of the transfer of that country to Sweden. The exact La.nre of the mission cannot, of course, at present,' be ttrulged; but we understand, that the inhabitants are decidedly hostile to the late measures by which they ere separated from Denmark, and determined to res'st the execution of the 'freaty. They, no doubt, isb tikeintrvforenfe of Great Britain, but -this mast be a most delicate point in - the preient crisis of ton. -iluitutat affairs. The Baron left etrtstianaand so -)ate as Wednesday, and intendlid to land on some 44144 . the English coast, but, from - the state of the •Asaitisis, feinni it'move certain to run for Leith. He :to:.day for London.!' • -- • . . 'WOO (14'2:X77Z EXTRA - ralnAY, MARV! 18. . . -- . - WAR. DEPARTMINIt. . Dozoning-areet, March 17. • • • ... A . Ditrilcl, of which the f o llow`g a espy, ,bas eea re fosisloi sit-ilots Dike, Were* Ea is rl Hatborst Isy b 'coloeel - SLOW". . . . . _ .. .. . 10 .n d- qua rters of Ow-Combined Army under Field- Marthat Blucher, Lann, March 11. 1811. `M V Loltii i —As 110 MC kitty attends my communk cititie4t C. present moment w i th Lieut.-Gen. the How. Safi. gtosiiirt; Ido myself the honour to in. toe to your Lotdsbip B,duplicate of my report ,to him of the events that Imie.taken place in this vici-, nity within these three days: It may be necessary at the same time to give . your Lordship the follnwinc l o}stline of the movements that preceded them, in the, eietit of my fortier reports not having been yet ttk oeirefl.. '. . • - i- The Army of Silesia - effecte d it s junction with ihe • corps of ,Cob. WinSingerode and Bulow, at Sois. I ips'The, on the evening of the 3d inst.- my! an the -fellowinK day Field -Mitshal Blucher (to whom the cOmmand of the whole had been entrusted) took up • position on the eVicasive.platean to the left - and in the. rear of the towq ot*lssoni, with his right close to the village:Of Wows, and his left near Craone. Blnaparte, with the whole of his Guards, with the corps of Marshals IVlartnont and Mortier, and witlta considerable body . ot cavalry, had followed the Army of Siksia in - ita . -toorch from the Marne to the Aisne. o t he bth , hevresolved on an attempt to regain pos 1, n of the town of Soissons; 10,000 Russian in. otry of the cr of Geo. Count Langeton, under !RY : ' • • t`.l. any Styr A CAsii. the ble we on the OR Bil 2nreit 6, siMers of ten. Kudzewich, defended. it... The} - The city of Laon is situated tllt an elevated plate- Itisre, irhich lies on the opposite side of the' Mine 1 w ith deep shelving banks , which zorrimend en eaten to:thief on width 'the army was in position, is stn.- sive plain around; the town corers the greater part ;}titled by a broken wall and ditch, passable in of the plateau ; the remainder is crowned by an old. nseey s eitirts. . castle, and several windmills built on high terrace c Ihe views , Macleo d soon after day.light, gained ~ , , A walls. Gen. Bulow's army occupied this position ; puseession of the greater-part of the .suburbs, anti the remainder of the Field-Marshal's army was post ftriee etteckrd the ' town itself' on opposite sides ed ou the plain *low, to the tight and left of the *MI fieavy colomns, s'upposed the separate divisions town, fronting towards Soissons t and the cavalry:Mitt 041 - armont and M4rtier. He was Istzth times re- ript,sid wit , . h loughtit and lees; bet stut. retuned — in reserve in the year. 4 ... , ' Ibileestion"of the 'greater part. of the* suburbs, en. !. Before deY•tiOtio the settliertlel - eeemy Wee •.(.:1644h4f4e8RfoelystorilteproP a constant fire from , his attack, and wider cover of a thick fog, wkkh m *On the 4teops otr *he walls of the town, . concealed all his movements, obtained possession of . fowl night put an en d to the contest: 'The H aulm , thi villages . of Semilly and Ardon, close under** infantry equally maititaitied*teemselves in . onothoe i town, and which may be regarded as its suburbs the . 4g,. pert of the suburbs, aynd a few honsis only divided . musketry . reached . . . the walls of the tewil l and telle. , . • LONDON: . • M e e tan dining the night. The Russians dos e . tinned without i nterm iss ion until about eleven °Week, .....*0.41W. ''''''' %.a• • , - 1 er thane thooshntlomen killed and wounded. The i when the fog began to utsperse. • , • • . .i. iltsitr, SARCII 18, 1814. it, less 4"the enemy' must •have been greater, as his 1 At this time the enemy was obsery to be in force ---f—Jf *ceps were more ezposed. , ; behind the villages of Semilly and uilly, with co- .Pispatches were received last night from,Colonel : 111 the-morning of the '6th , the enemy' had given lumns of infantry and cavalry on e chan t ssee to., Lowe, containing the military reports' of Marshal vie`ee *p the contest,. and retired. Whilst this was pasr 7 wards Soissons. He occupied at ene m y ne ,t i nts : Oticts . sa's operations from the 3d to the 11th ill St. '" G ' Men._ big in the town of Soissont, Bonaparte himself was • force, the village ef Ardon. h e wile iebtte i t, -.4 , Ascertained to be moving to his right, tied in the ly repelled from Semilly, and Field-Marshatflittshil..r., inclosive. They were published early this morning Allot. tended by forenoon . of the 61h, he effected the passage of his ' the moment he could observe any thing of thoenase• rs in a . Gazelle Extivordinary, and will be found to of the Council, the' Loid Privy Seel, the Firs .Lord , grmy across the Aisne, at Bery.le-Bac, and at about position, ordered the cavalry from the rear to' id; differ materially from the former accounts received of the Treasury, the ChancellOr Of: thei.geihetjudel, two o'clrick in the afternoon commenced an attack vance, tied turn his left flank. General Count Wo., by . the way of the Hague and Brussels, respecting and other Public Officers. The Address was rind by the Vice-Chancellor. The PRINCE, as is customare,' sin the left of the position occupied by the Field- ronzoff, who was on the right of the Field-Marebal"i_e . Abe battles fought on the 9th and 10th at Leon. It Marshal's army near Craone. Strong columns were position, advanced at the same time with his infantry ti2 _ are . that BeNAPARTE commanded in_ pers . on on read his answer. 'they were alt most graciously re-' dbserved to be marching at the same time towards pushed forward two battalions of yagers, erbichf"PP e . ceived, and had the honour to kiss his Royal High- Leon, by the way of Corbeny. Field-Marshal ; drove in the enemy's posts, sustained a chase of ca. the 9th, and was repulsed with the loss of 45 p i eces d , nose's hand. diekpe of : Blucher immediately made the following die nets ;' airy, and maintained themselve; in an attitude to cannon , tumbrils, baggage, and some prisoners, but ! The Earl , of ttstaroot. had aloeg. au .. . tions : he directed a corps of 10,000 cavalry, under , keep the left of the enemy in check until the caralrY the dumber was not ascertained. 'The conteit appears the PRINCE REG . INT. the orders of General Winzingerode, to march by the could advance. - to b;ve been very severe, but not of ; a decisive na- I Yesterday being the Anniversary of St. Patrick'm, ' Day, the children of St. Giles's School, consisting way rifehrevrigny and Presle, and throw Itself in the i The Field-Marshal, at the same ti th e, directed thie to ,* line of the enemy's communication, across the road I advance of a part of General Bulow's corps agalbit 9 • .ls the principal leas was confined to that part of of 1'25 boys, and 105 gids, were entertained Stith a 11-em Corbett) , to litton. General Bulow, with 4 20,000 ; the village of Ardon from which the enemy, after the army coming from Rheims. The accounts of dinner o froast beef and plumb pudding, provided by men, was directed to march and occupy Laan. The : sustaining a fire for about half an hoar, was compelies Colonel LOWE are so extremely confused, that It if the C o mmittee, who distribute whit lois been so corps of Generals D'Yorek, Kleist, and Sacken, I to retreat. difficult to ascertain whether It was the main army liberally contributed to the indigent Irisk of that were ordered to incline towards_ the infantry of Ge- • Whilst the cavalry was taking a circuit round from of the French that was defeated, or only a wing of , neighbourhood. The boys RA, girls scheilett,cl ail& sseral Wil•zingerotie, which sustained the extremity i the rear. and at about two o'clock in the afternoon*, of the position near the villages of Si'. Martin and': the enemy was observed to be advancing a column ‘t, i , sh o it. lie Boys, that BONAPARTE attacked Field• Ma- repeated their lossons, atforcied muctsptea . inso;fo the ' respestable company, who attended thelliprotttudioni , who Graone. The enemy approached, under cover of the 1 sixteen battalions of infantr y , with cavalry and aril jlx.ircirea with kin whole force, and was and great do credit to Mr. , eo d, W S:VI:it sek. e wood of Corbeny, and sent forward large bodies of I tillery, along the chaussee from Rheims. Generi c repulsed ; but be afterwards says, that. against , skirthishers, sepported by artillery, but was repulsed, i D' Yorck was directed to oppose* him, and General. ; 1 the .Vigist superintend the schools. . . ~ . Wing of the French army no particular . The a ffi davit of Lord Cocrtftvii . vvittret 'to i and the firing ceased with the night. i, Baron Slacken ordered to Gen. D'Yorck's supped.' 1 advanteges.were gained, the. enemy being only ex- understand, has saddled the Mays al of ilitC.• . . 1 On the morning of the 7th, it was ascertained 1 It was here the battle became more general 141 pelted from the villages which he had taken posses- ! Bench w.th the debts of Mi.- 14 . .terteciit . . 1)1. - - that The enemy had desisted from his march upon ; decisive. The enemy opened a formidable batteeeltellsion of In theigorning.—lt appears also that on the4arliGEßl who, having been no! . [Au , oa at I. Trgtilt Lam , . one drew-street, instead of being . witinst the retes t DU discovered. T 6 be prepared for whatever mightf the day Count Wononzowe made a des- i with a confidence from which he must have arregeted 1 d , o y occur, Field•Marslial Blucher directed the corps of . to himself every su cces s. He formed a ootem o o f • pet** attempt t!) force bis positions, i n which he was We are sorry to say that the i n digpaiilou.al Whs... made . others liable to the creditors.. . _,..„ ... I -Oren:rots D'Yorck and Kleist, to move across the i attack, and was moving forward with a pas de )c ineticcessfel. The loss, therefore, sus. ! JORDAN has continued for . some tiews p . t eltiseogis Iwo • • A. River Delette, in the direction of Preste and Leultty, ` to the -Mine of- Weed,. when. Fri Wands et4elosid by the Itnelny on the 9th must have been'i great spirii, vivacity, And resolution, **Wiled her td. to sustain the movement of the cavalry under Gene- ;Prussia, •woo was advancing to the v11140_141 - the elllelli cell - fined lb - the sixteen battalions coming ietiumpe overies appearance during her presence be • vet Winzingerode, a n d t oge ther w ith the corps of i same time, met him half way and overthrew MM. tm l.g o • '' /ore the public, Ins the Viet: ring iseweser f . General Bulow, made an attack on the enemy's He then began his retreat, which soon bieame al. . the chaussee from Rheims, and which were! increasing indisposition . obligetther. to, resign the ur. right, 'should he push forward against the point oc- flight.. Eight pieces of artillery, with holes and i ""amned by Yoncie and SAczett.-7Colonel Lowe, i 1 equal contest, and yielding to the *Mee of her phy., copied by the infantry - of General Winzingerode, every thing belonging to them, were immediately :In Ms ltemmanicalins, latis Mrs. Jo aiIAR iti tbo eienint reistctinitly left dated the 1 lth, states. that :tear Craone. General Baron Sacken was ordered !, taken, and successively 2% pieces more., !the battle continued during the 10th, and was most town for the sea coast... i • . - • • .-. ~,. . • „,.. ~.. . • to the support of the latter, and to attempt to turn 1 He was pursued as far as Corbeny, losing baggage, ' obstinitely contested, the village of Clacey being Sir WI tetAle 30NEs, tistvietsrlettge in . litada, hei one of his letterete Sir4assia. - o,feentlt•Ontes. re .. : the enhny's left; should he make his attack on the !prisoners, &c. by the day, the details of all which. t i i k e i l Ad other side. If pushed by a superior force, he was I have not yet arrived, as the pursuit has continued finally' ------, ,retalken four or five different times, and specting some ,promotiou .tiMe.aeiteara to-eve be I goted in possession of the Allies. A. di. • directed to fall back on the road towards Lean, and 1 during the whole of the night, and as it i t skill going - .., ..'• • offered to him, 'expresses •hinitelf is tito.loitovt?ig draw in the garrison of Soissons. on. . - slaw or aro enemy, at the close of the day, st.. .• - , _.. . At eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the enemy be. On the right no particular advantages wire gilnett .:( ke44ol.7itlage of Semilly, close order the walla terms :—" If the „whole LOgislature cirVitisiii were to offer me a different station from Met Isbell I now gen the attack with his whole force, calculated at beyond the expulsion of the enemy from the rillagclf l - ; tilk4l; Oat was compelled to retire upon fill, I should gratefully and respectfutilt decline it.— Inore than sixty thousand men, against the point he had gained podession of in the mornine. Gemini. thig r m ain . b i pdy....6 , This was th e last operation The character of an ambitious Judge is, in sky opi whete General Winzingerode's infantry was posted. Count Woronzolf, towards the close of the atoll, very danger Ons fo pis?dir justice.; and tf . I Field-Marshal Blucher immediately rode to the spot again attacked with the greatest vigour, , bet int had 4 1 1 9 .-dtiring the day, and the firee of his bivouac were were a sole Legislatute,. i(should be'enacted, !kg apparent along a yery extended line at the beginning where the cavalry was supposed to be formed, to di- large masses opposed to him, and the ground m.. every Judge, calve!! as every OiShop, should remain , tect the operations in that quarter • but unexpected rented di ffi culties against the active co-operatki4o,Ar of the, night ; but in the morning it was nkserved be for Life in place which he firstacterted."—( Lord difficulties had opposed the march ; but cavalry du. his cavalry. *--: • ,.-e... 1 baji yoked, and the cavalry : of the advanced guard Teignmouth's Life of Si: [Valiant Jones ). . - ! ring the night, and it was found to have advanced no • 'The promptitude with which General Cbenti antat; h this'utoment in pursuit of him towards Cba- Yesterday the West Kent regiment of Milira Sr. farther than Presle. The infantry of General Kleist, rinsoff conducted his advance in the morning, a' effideletv,die,4l4,sed teefseissome"—The Coloneetben' rived at Windsor, In order to relieve the sth F ).a,' which had marched !tithe morning, reached F,etticcia, the bravery and determination with whiCh his trocs4 , ,friesitAHdoilywho are ordered for immediate embarkation. u sdays of "ine-i . " Th ' daring two . , but the advanced guard of the cavalry alone had attacked, were the admiratten of evert one. Yesterday mornings muster of the three i :eels come sip, ant it. became impossible to undertake, The losses on eitbee aidelt is as yet impessiblii;:•ll4l4l-011TID . s h_. llitteeke s i tbe, inte,m / YM ir eli e . . Petenca l '?" of Foot Guards took place in the Birtica "-wan, wit', efFet, the movement which the Field Marshal ascertain, but I lin self seen some Market 4 osig blot res 6 sca. . ___ ~..,• ' efforts of all when SOO men were drafted, and were * el l" at e 'projected against the enemy's right. In the sonars brought in dy. .1. • 0 ' ► ) . „ *. r4s eve! lisve beetAr iiikitAciiia recoiled from Igo tb li steitio-itsinness.fae immediate vet, : : -1. 4 . etealitime, the corps posted near Cram was exposed ,P.S.Wu A. -prisoners isylitailik .. - liotikatvref‘aryleillis bas afforded." i *sib. . 4i imusfrifis ',0111;;;I * .-11, •1 • 3 / 4 ‘ I '* •i. •.. • o•. a -4 .41MN 41g,, 1%, ; .4) .. 4 .4 .4— , . " k i I I I . ' .. .4 . .. .. ~ ( Signe d ) . H. - LOW H. telonel. - • Maik Abe' 1 • 0 Gattrnburgh 19 0•• A• t •.• • Iletlealans flonanti••• • • • • g Ps= elr'Sf9tritaaitli nair ao ,oitat tee6ocs. , r . ...,,,A;,..,„.,.. Long. Amt. __ , iler Cent. 4 : 4 . . India Bands IQ 11 # ' *ream. ' . - Ancludipser Bill., 50 # '• ' r •'' titanium 471 a, •• , 'V l' _ ,- , Cos for Aict. 711 2 Per ielif Oari . Trial THE STAT,ESMAN. lIM , of dun, '1 , ,.... ~., .. . , e first part of these dispatcle; relate to some . . ' • 1 affairs, which terminated on the 7th, of i we have had the French account. The loss ..., _ itted by the Anita, in the different attacks on the flth, and 7th, is statod at 3000 men, and several .• Officers; It will be seen by the following pa-. that the attacks made upon this veteran's army i been incessant' for the last sir weeks : " For 42 past. this army, which appyars tb:ltettPheattite, i i rly the tject ofilreen'etny'rdisoutietudkird it. i - 1 t; has bfelfielfsfinfreirrehifig - 0711/ittiltftrr7 ' isir of -thegetteral-ections, ettly-Mii. 44., 14 694 ,.. ' : . I g. red in whiCh theltdaince . et rear of it has not !pen s 1 lusty. engaged. BortivAirrc is ticif In retreat tie. - it,, but f betherio.talitkjgp., mesh position, n: ro'Ceed in Bent,. isthe* .41ketW 4 tie • lli.i *l lore , e'le le e may be found wanting, illAi?t, xet ase-etained." will also be Been that - Al - Ole! breve but little - %fledge of each cliker'i-1001. 1 504 11 4 as -41 1* *. t it says, " scarcely any .1 ,as *Orr - ' . ' .11‘710thi!I it ed here of the movomeutuitillit. -. . '..-. " 4,eitalited - ‘* my, since he quitted the ebairviiikis4lk,! • to understand from • thir .. • - • .. •• r '.. :. . not actin concert , as it ' ..... l etilie 2.-'' heormy is a corps of ob , I , ) .2epoti. the. • , t is herdly necessary' tie thee h. . ille. . ~,,..i i :.,..vii to p arctifitiOn yesterday of ibiltiteiiliiiiiiit ( • * . Ili *- ) e(al other advantages oreer. the Prench, ha. ; •'i entered Paris, are wholly unfounded' be ,riti.7 ) it if rumoured this morning, 4har .0 .* •. - . been received fr o m Paris, dated thelitl4iiitlig; - ~... tin the action of the 9th, Boar iteAsOMPtilifiet mat; • tory, hasingtaken 6000 prisoners, eurtfOldeort , . ~• cannon,' and emongat the prisilietilitiketilit, tuber of Officers. There does nof . ,,appear to b* • -. y truth- in the report ,of iobisons being tan by "''• rm.. . "..,. . . • A Messenger arrived „this 'morning from Lori LSiLEREAGII, bid we hart not been able to Ware contents of his dispatches, although it is probe.. they will be circulated lathe afternoon, and that may.. rgiike them • • tn a SectritOdititin: - - •• ' LI reatooL, M A ItCO :1111$S... tz Arrived tile Oporse r cket, Voneir. from IP*, salted gom thence '. 4 . 1 the. st .of March. 'lt was reported. there that e Marquit of WEtAttrialiiir had entered Bayonne .. , s the 'lsth- Feb. great rejoicings. egt'elotking at ilbea on that-account. . ......-- 1 • .- . ; Tti,t Piktfati 4iiiiiWill . coi)itT. 7 -Yeterd;) , the . '', : 'RIME Fitogrilieid a C4isrt at Carfteiti.:lo,,is e t i .. ...i Itefturpnie of receiving' the corgratulatory Ads* ', : .'.... t the Utiiverpity ,af" 0)&111, on the 11 1*...104 0 0°A. ' itiartniai and et our allies. A ; te tii*Atioliett, ; face o'cloAk, the procession. •arrifed).at:ligeifterk., , s, , .. , ~. . oust 4, ioyiststing oi l w . 1 Pr: JolotOir.'tbeWfon64liliogettir of 'tae tisieniity. pre- rip eric.; by -43ie lif l tiiie flirt Yeomen, wi th there - Barr will; ol ffire, P.lle,vcd liy ilis- perk W. .'t idiot, p k . .Proyo4d_ Viserebter College; the Reo• T. X0t1)..-4,? L r t silent of 'atilt% -(.:14111.• ; rind lIKI Rev. r."...liiidion; .11.14317 A JPsIntwilid IrwenotLe. College. The procession was jeined at : restOtt-hoes', , motto( others, by - -.. The Doke of York, nh^ aPrear 4 19 1114 rub" ei P ll l ) ltt • vi g . f 'Civil Ln4 ; the 'A rchloi-iiop ritYfirits-iiio.. . ' on, Carlisle, Oxford, awl Sodor awl fil:10 %- ' Earliill • Latlonr, Lord Kenyon, Sir Wil k i t Stilr, iCiiif • - Wilt, lit • loin*Nieltol, and Sir Ht -nry Hs. ord. '• • ./..; . ~: After remaining some time in A torg,editiwiti ii i , , ... a ..evee-roam, they %aere _ inirOduCed, tii• • tite P ' ' ;:,- ; - LccrtaT, seated on his throne,. lease* in fall:: lentals, and wearing the - Order of St: George', **o . ', ended by the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Presidia • •; • . tr.._ _. -:-.l_ • ..,:_ ... ,: ~ ~ `:~ I ~,~1 "ejli *Tr STA'rESMAN thr w •;,- '' ~"; ..i.~?