The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-21 00:00:00

.:~. the lion. Sir W. tions by Major-General tributed drive them from all count this town. The and from my Own "i kast *- • ohsorvatioili; a two divisions of the enemy wi But were engaged. Their loss in killed and wounded of has been very great, and we have above a hundred , i ecepa prisoners.. The enemy's line of retreat seems to have , res i, been by the right bank of the Adour, with excep tion of some part of their fortie v 'which being cot off I B o a r d er from lb. river by our rapid advance to this town, re. firm] : is the greatest confusion in the direction of i shil Pat , . These troops hate left their ams in every of I direction. vie , I ;caning omit this opportuity of expressin4 to rewai your Lordship the gallant and unremitting exertions (real of Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir W. Stewart, and the General and, other Officers of the td divi tiiolt; of Major-General Flue's brigade of cavalry, itill'Capthit4 . l.3o:4ll . ..trOop of horse-artillery, through • out the of.the late operations; and I must, in justice; mention the gallant charge made yesterday fly rtiti;or-General Burnes at the bead of the 50th regiment, commanded by ' Lieutenant-Colonel Harri son, and' the 92d, commanded by Lieutenant-Col. Capieron v in which he was ably seconded by Staff, Brigade-Major Wemyss and Capt. Hamilton. . ,Major-Generat Brig's brigade supported the imovement. of . Major-General Barnes, and decided Cie advantage of the day. C.optaiu-MacJotialtliof the horse artillery, distin gbislitiltutself much in attempting to ratty the Por- Osg4se troops. trutt our loss,. considering the advantageous po eithoo,uccupied by the enemy, has not been severe ; bet ; have to regret the loss of 't valuable °Ricer in the tleath of Lieutenant-Colonel flood, Assistant isditttant:Generattu :the td division, who was nu fortgetitely killaktiog the contest of yesterday. • 4:: ';l ; have, &c. •, (gigned) . R. HILL, Lieut.-Gen. • ;: • -- tbtal.llllllab from the 28th of February to the 2d of March, 1811, inclusive. • e e -Colonel; 3 Lieutenant., 1 serjeant, 16 rank and SW; ; 1 Geeeral Staff , 1 :Major, 4 Captains, 7 el,inelemits t a:neje:tots; druinnsen t 112 rank and file, 11 ; intineed ; 2 rank and Ale, rni,siag.. Sillies of the Officers Killed end Wonuded from the 28th of February le the Rd of March, 1814, inelutive. Kilkd—!d March. 3d Goardb.—:ll4l.llitatant-Cokinel Hon. Frederick W. Hdod, hOth FoliU t s(L i att.—Lieut. M`Donnell. riskiso H.—Lieutenant James Anderson. :.. • Wounded . —.-ieth Feb. ,'• • IDO(ll6inlats—Ckptain 'Benjamin Harding, severely. *1 of March. ** Cameral Staff—Major-General E. Barnes, slightly. • Sit Foot, Jilt Rett.—Lieuienant William Woods, Slightly. rgira Foot: Ist Batt.—Captains .101111 %V,n. Heederson and V. Rohe/o*w% sfverey; Lieutenants H 0143.113 Custance and Henry Vey Insinc6P, slightly. OtSth Foot,*l dart.—Major Daeirl,Hodgen (Lieutenant-Co. lotiel).• severely. 71st Eact t liatt j r nt icatena Hector Munro, slightly; Destenadt l L T. clie er, severely. tld Feat, Ist Batt. aprain William Fyfe. severely , Lieu tenants J. A. Dune and Richard Milionnell, ; library, mu: jury the thit indeed, dea seen and Mil( Bo! arti dab ; ma! of i All meat intrei SW of ma or brooks, communicating with that, and the two other chief rivers of the department. There ap pears, however, by his Lordship's clear and Intelli gible dispatch, to remain no obstacle to the ful filment of his main aim. The - enenay, it' seems, opposed an obstinate resistance to Marshal Sir WILLIAM Beameoen, at the village of St. Boes, but Sir Lowne CALF, who commended the divi sion which attacked him at that place, iii a mea sure overcame it, although the ground was so nar row that the troops could not advantageously deploy themselves. His Lordship observes, that he was obliged to alter the plan of the attack. The 52d regiment, which formerly participated in his Lord ship's exploits in the East, and which has always •distinguished itself in every querter of the globe where it has been stationed, view commanded by Lieotenant-Colonel Coenostez, led the new attack, and by simultaneous attacks by Major-General Barsaasre's, and Major-General ANSON'S brigade on the right ; and by Lieut.-Gen. Sir 'Nowise Pic- TON, with the remainder of the 3d and oth divisions, under Lieut.-Gen. Sir HEMILY CLINTON, on the left,. the energy was dislodged from • " - voila', aed as the Marquis emphatically says, gantekies the vidosy. His Lordship, whpee dispatches ire as free from hyperbole as ambiguity on this occasiteteit,ffer‘iio. stein ter 'an surely:is, after klibit tee • Ali fweseitteli of the army under his command, step by step, he sums up the result of all its operations in the following con cise manner,. riz.: that " Bayonne,. St. Jean Pied de Port, and Naverrens, are invested ; and the army having passed the Adour, are in possession of all . .. ~..—_ the greet communications across the river, after hay- Yesterday Major FREI:MANTLE arrived at the Fo- i in beaten the enemy, and taken their magazines." reign Once, with Dispatches from the Marquis or The loss of our army in killed and wounded, Wetuesersse, communicating the important intelli- ; though afflicting, as well in particulars as in amount, Once of the Allied Army under his command cross- i certainly is much less than could have been expected ing the Adour on the "25th, '2';th, and 27th ult.— from the many coutests, and from the various points 1 This gratifying event was announced by th e follow- and extensive territory gained; and now within the ing Letter to the LORD M A YOR : almost infallible grasp of the prize also. " Lord IiATISURST presents his compliments to the LORD i The success of the stratagem played off by the MAYOR, and has the pleasure to acquaint his Lordship that di"- i patches have been received from the Marquis of WELLINGTow, I Baron u'Ettoeers, against the enemy in C ata l o n ia, containing, Ilse detaileuf his surecusfu lad vancet i utofiascony,and and which his Lordship makes mention of in his of the mimplete debt al-slarsbal MOULT'S army,at Orthes, upon . di spatc h es , will naturally strike the reader, and put the Oh- ultheo. MOSS de Slarsan and Aire have been captured • him in mind of the French s comedy Ruse centre by the Allies. Large snagaeines ha%e beta found iu both these . ' Ruse. towns. 1 . . Arr.. , - Malta Dee Cottentiurgb SO O .....00....... Nei igolase O ... 6 . .. Holland ..—..• .% 1 • 0 •.. • •••• • ...... «N.. tasks ..• ••t.., 1 • ~ - • PltlCti tit S fOCKS THIS Sant 3 per Cent. Red. per Vest. Coortili 70j per Cent. Nail-SW DAY AT MIK O'CLOCK. Los. Ann. brew !bonds 9 10 p Krebeqver Hill. 35 p ' °mashie gni p Caw* fur Aret. 'Mei , . rt TIE STATESMAN. LONDON: • MONDAY, MAIICff 21 t 1014. " Downing- , treet, 19th-20th March, 1811." Soon afterwards the following Bulletin was issued, and the Park, Sad Tower guns were fired at One • nAlt DEPARTMENT. " Downing-street, March 20, 1814. 46 Major FRZIEVATITLZ arrived last night with dispatches from the Marquis of WzmunoTopt, dated St. Sever, the Ist and 4th o' Clock . : March. 4, On the 27th February, the French army had been attacked by the Allied Forces under his LordAiip's command, and, after an obstinate resistance, driven from a strung position near Orthes. Their retreat was at first conducted with admirable order, but the lo,s sustained from the combined attacks soon ac celer;sa4 their movements, and the retreat became a disorderly French Papers to the 17th inst. were received on Saturday, containing official intelligence of the si tua►ion of the armies, addressed to the EMPRESS REGENT, up to the 14th. The battles fought at Laon are not represented to be of so much importance as the Allies have given to them. The French admit a loss of 400 prisoners and 15 pieces of cannon. and • they represent the heights of Laon as incapable of at tack, which induced NAPOLEON to fix his head-quar tors at Soissons, on the 11th. The subsequent move. ments of the French armies are such, as to entitle their accounts to more confidence than those of ' the Allies respecting the exaggerated victories of the 9th and 10th. It will be seen by the Bulletin, dated the 16th, that the Allies had posses sion of Rheims only for one day, it being retaken on the 13th, and BONAPARTE had fixed his head quarters there in the evening.—The loss sustained by the Allied Army, , under the command bf General Sr. Putts; is stated at five thousand prisoners, twenty-two pieces of cannon, and one hundred er ' finery end baggage waggons, whilst that of the French is said not to exceed one hundred men. The same battery of light artillery which killed General Moiteatt, before Dresden, is stated to have wounded general ST. PROST. rbS arrinl of the French Papers seems to bare had a wonderful effect upon some of the hireling Prints in support of the War faction, who have sud denly become very pacific.. 4W Courkr, after rant- II igloo , " No estimate is given of the enemy's lokr. Six pieces of cannon bad been taken, and a great number of prisoners; many soldiers had thrown away their artns,aed the desertion had been immense. The whole country was covered with their dead. A large magazine of provisions had been captured at Mont de Mama. " On the 2d March the enemy were driven from Aire, apd their magazines taken. " The enemy are apparently retiring upon Alter. " Sir Jon?' Hors had crossed the Ado's/ below Bayonne, and closely invested the citadel of that place. Newsmen' and St. Jean Pled de Pert were als Linda " The French Commanders o f the garrisons of , W. quinenza, and Maneon, bad beets indofeed, by a stratagem of the Baron I/ Enos.", to evacuate those plates. These' tempi; were surrounded, end forced to capitulate to Lieut.-GeMial Corona, in the pan of hlartnrell." In the evening an Extraordinary Gazette was . published, detailing the particulars of the successful . ad4ance of the Allied Army in this part of Ftance, towards the completion of a design which cannot fail but crown with splendour and -eclat the opera. Paris, identified -NArAnTE, pat take all the vindictive sentiments which are attached to that hateful name. In what momentous times do we live: Perhaps the famous City of which we speak may eien bow be laid in ashes." 46 Let it lever be said that we are weary df fol. lowing ep ihe blow, whilst the veneinous motile (Bolt4UPAlttn) lives." CAPTURE OF A FRENCH FRIGATE. Lisrateout., MAacu 19.—Arrived the George, WELLSTQOD, from Maranhans, sailed 26th January, in coMpany with the Lady- Coote, CONNELL, ' tor the Clyde, and parted from her the 6th February, in lat. SO. long. 53..30. She brings an account of a French frigate being captured offibe Cape de Verds t by the convoy of the outward-bound Brazil fleet, which soiled In Deceinber last. • The report that Lord Witt.' NGTOSI was effetely wounded in the neck, in the late action, gains ground, by the fotlowing extract of a letter from Falmouth, daterklusktlthinst. :-- 6 Major FRIIIKANTLE I Aid-de- Camp 14tord YVguaxasupt, brings i account , of his LaillighlaVing received a severe wour,d." Yesterday morning Earl BATuunrc waited upon the Parfet Rnatrif Villa the dispatches brought by Major Fa mulAxy s. The Loa" tstaiscatr.oit Jeld a Nag audience of the Pireceitentyr yesterday. - Qu Saturday the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carlton-house. At three o'clock his Royal High ness held a Privy Council, at which Governor &Liter was introduced, and. sworn into office. The French General of Division FoarsTicn, who was taken prisoner at the battle of Brienne, died of his wounds on the 20th ult. The Board of Admiralty, with that promptitude which is displayed on every occasion in rewarding heroic and gallant conduct, lost no time in promot ing Lieut. First Lieutenant of the Eurotas frigate, to: the rank of Commander ; and alsd one of the Midshipmen to the rank of Lieutenant, for their bravery in the engagement with the Clorinde French frigate. The Marine Battalion, lately from Holland, is now formed, and expect to embark for Canada im mediately. Various detaChments of troops will like wise embark in the course of this week, including a number of men of the 95th Rifle Corps. .... .. ...... rather to .. have been written in holfdllp!l : ;# l ,ltiih at - ttito place they purported to be-dot-ea fron4totie letter was about some private businesiii ,eititer . wps a formal resignatipo of .his situalisti,4o*ting "Wilt blot, written with no small shartitfAiii4y, takingen•, affectionatelesitif, OrliireatitindiV/, - . 1 • ; The followinpstaternettele"teplitilrfroat n etni 'Kris. mouth Tckgr;MtesPeclable,.p.iip44l vitogr z-i•-,. A All the ins which ourikassi ts VA M*c• here' ~ heard of, or seen, as to lif t Vit..: , . •p..*:4;i. sox cause, in France , founded vii ;. ::.4ei4val in• this country •of 'an Aid-devil:4o'. . t 4 , . Covit tt de LISLE, are, we • regret 10, terthi;'' "kitil34ke' y . • aggerated. The Gentleman in •An, ' *fy1 . .05.1 1 4. from the • Roompot in the Diefattg• . ;. tent' itii Cot. informed, from the best authority, ,that . the si4sopta Lion of Mowaawa in French's Conde,. was of istCal L s . higher description than a . simple attachment lir • . respect for the; Boutteon family. Tice Chi4ii of the people, in a oniescent vernier; leilshest well to the mese, and promiSetl •if theti;444l,, int- , . case no dangei to them could be ipprehended, frear• — • it ; and there Appeared In the 'peopkiL4a.far•Asecictljr -- he ascertained, I disposition tb Throw of the tyrisnitry: of the present Government of the countr 1 ... ' aitit must be remembered, even these manifestations, ap.. peered only in a part of France which hail been, cleared of BONATA STE'S troops.' This, we under..! : stand; was the extent of the representation whist,: the Officer brought to our Government." . ~ • DitVIIT-LANE Taxstax.—Mr. KEAN repeated tilt: del: representation of Hamlet to a most numerous com. paoy. Every seat in the bolus-we *lied, ,autl .141**' overilow was immense. fn many essential piainges of the past Mr. lit Aw had improved on his fits 4 per- romance from the observations of his friend/. He Was less sarcastic and less vehement in the expreftion of • particular words ; and even in that pardeelir he has still to restrain bit , emphasis. . bilis Ssei4 , ifes, . ophelia, though she delivers parts of the last -well, '• , failed in delineating the gentleness and sensibility o f. the character. There was at times ratherthipwildness. of Mad Bets than the sweet distraction •of gokeliat • ' in her expression. Now, no two kinds of insanity, can be more distinct ; but we see that the Managers of the other Theatre arc not of oar mind , for they have imposed on b4l4•Srartiaxs the task of intro. clueing the disgostinfir.siii of Tom d'Urfes into this - delicate part. Ah attempt could not be - oade, i more;;; outrageous. to the ntegiery of SUAlcifeAaa, or to thil4 taste of the public-4. /and - we iettit, for their 'wit . sakes, as Wellits . lhat of the amiable young ailist, it • will not be perrarrered in. ; ye delight in the rival. ship that is begun between:ilia -tero.Theatres.• Why , , it has not always existed kirelibi4ellot ; but we never ; wish to see either of thenlieie recoil/8i to quackery, or to indecorum, in theirendeavenrs tweutstrip one.: aitotber.• • . '.. , . .-. ~ The frost was so ele,cfstettiOvefe in he Baltic this winter, that the -Snort4l ilieween Copenhagen and Sweden, was frozen :oeittl . ttogilhe comMunica. *. tions over the ice, by tag l ah,c'ef Ifedges, open and / .uninterrupted. • • . Two girls and a boy, 0 - 400 In 4. 3.. e "...--1 1 14a05 ..". 1t . .foreman to ,Mr.. Walker, eflissedsdleti4pl,4;n. vat elk.. boiling dye-liquor last week; dirrinrtlii absence Or!" the work-people. The eldest girl, about seven old,••:, is expected:to recovery—the OW twe•dled in aleto'., hours. A girl of the name ff, RalleWell, fours yearn"' old, Was . ibiritt tp *nth t !JAI.' day, in her , parents' hove l 'KA,' beett,of ,s t . *iirge's-istreCt. . ~ .„1, • CP ex-Vre„atttie . , M ogi'. is.--. i ere ITO oilier o u t w it of *held 01; isoft ("Nark Orlitvi, Fit Nt.stidth't pricer,. Barley dull Fulc.—Years 9i. sed,Paill' lit' terlirlarrein . higher-- lo other articlrA twitt..rotiou. , I. ~ •t, Whm tEngtteY 6$ Nll 1 NI.OI • • • , j 7, • . • 4 00 s • MILO (VorelguY 6l 86 .IPIO Otto .:":':.-•.... :4....; 4 Rye nmc i,•. A 0 42 'cicirrtto. .% ' *......•.49, 4/ Barter . ...........311,144,1 Old , „ NeW ditto t.:14.1,r. •11101' • . . 98 t 3 DINA . • 4i4-17_0 89 Fine ditto •i.... ..... - White Peas 6O 66 Poland do• 46 SS - New ditto , . ........ Feed__ditto... Ditto R0i10r5 . ,..44i.. .12 3 eiretennir .:..t ....4.s t 71 '' trey Peas ', r .. r 0.... DS SS Seefelh: •! •• • •• .4 fie ID , iiiittertELD MARX 111411 ii; '- 4 To sink tbe Ofal, per *MO eilg o l t to •• Beef ....6s. Id. to 74. 44. 1 s ir 0 , 10 04 ,,. t'l ) Mull* ..7s. O.s. to Ss. 41. ' , ....44.,•$ ••.• Ma • • • Veal ....7s. OA. to Bs. n.s. :.;........." 11,7 ! ''' Pork ....is. Bt. to L. 01. Citloell bush —.Os. Oil. to 04. W.. Pies - • 1 HAY-MARKET. Hay CIPAYr •• •.: N. 0, Cl. t ro Q. Is.. 04.u0v•-i, - Straw .....11. I*. od. le 2,1. *. dd. . . The Warrior, 74, Lord Viscount Tonausnron, and -Etna, Capt. Koran, are ordered to fit for a . foreign station. . 1 Two French, frigates, a few days since, got into Morlaix, after having cruized some time; and on the evening of the 7th inst. L' Arct h use and Cornelle, and a large brig of war , escaped out of the same , port. The Hannibal, liebriss, and Fylla, went in ' pursuit of them, and were spoke on the 11th in lat. 49. 42. long. We understand that about 11,0001. have been paid to the trustees appointed by the Stock Ex change, as profits Which would have accrued to the parties suspected of the fraud. .. Viscount CASTLEREAGH sent off MrP. %mit, a King's Messenger, from Chaumont, several - hours previous to the depatturs of Mr. SHAW, with dis patches for the Earl of CLANCAUTY at the Hague. , ' Saturday letters , were received in town from the Duke of CAMBRITDOT. Those for the Quir.n and Pnincinsts were forwarded to Windsor. The' re- • giments which have been raised by 'his Itoiiil .Ifigh ;less nalanotdr, have marched off towards France. The Hyperion, Captain CUMST, which Ind the transports, with the three Provisional Battalions on board, in charge, ieprevented from sailing .with them to the Roompot, "by ceotrary winds. It is the . _ rk i i intention of the Ma is* . BRICEIRONAII, Colonel' I BATLY, and Sir WA liVf,s. NY•II4/1Z ) to procee d to the seat of war with _ illtispective regiments: . It is said, that the Soiibttor of one of Berenger's ° principal creditors, on, reading % Ole affidavit of Lord 1 COCHRANE, went to the I,ings Berenger ' occu.. l pied within the rules of the King's Bench, but could obtain no answer where 'he was to be found ; on which be instantly proceeded to Inform the( Mar- • sild of the circumstance, who told bins, " that Be ringer was no longer his prisoner ; but he held stsf- Selma security for the pignut of his debts." . . . _>_,~. around, hal Ueileitai-Getteral !...•pwart, itivtag do! been joined byng's brigade. was enabled to their positions, and finally frees t By, all accounts of prisoneri, 6 • .• • .. ... .......... ... ~ . ''''''' -•...-.. ' . '" • g. - ••4. ' - - ' k , . , .- -1 " . 4 • .• :'..... `- v ....!:' t• ' .:"‹, . 7 , • • ... ••• 1 i" •• . .•..,:, ~•:.- • ' ' l . '.. • . .., i . ... S 1 "" ~. ' ~1", A ' • ^ • .. ~" : .:, , 1114 . •'' . I , , : • . , —.. , ~ • .. • . - • • . ...... , . ....t. - %.- • . ie •- ••• • ... . ~ -- . . • • • • . • , . , .v. • 7. ? . . .• - • . . . • . h, '):. R . A . / - -..'•-• . ..... . .aso... ........... --.- ...' . '',-* -• .. .. 41 SO ." '1L... . t 9 4 -! 4 . --- - .... -.. •- .. ..... .. ~........ . . ..._,. • • ~.........,.-.,., .._..._ 'l. nc of the British General; who bat much ' - • . litillßri 1111MItiiiiasif several months past, 4.4V4L ItirgLIO,BNGE. ..... . bated to . tack the military • reputation of • • thl Patinviing a4tlce to the readers of that • •• );•• . - -r! we.-- , entry. has been boarded by the Clark! scbsimer, Is atwing very fret The triumphant movements of the army, composed' .a.iiiiiigy.44st, r inlat.B * Ohange in its , political con-. • '• ~ . .. British and Portuguese, are carried up to the a1t * 1e.4. 1 " , -. •. i ...-,, • . towards the harbour. It hasti - appeatraace of * ling nt fr7p: , i this month, and from the condition and appereaii: ..i4rWitooderaisisttAbesPreliminaries of Peaceons in trace/ belt the • " 13 ii° g re4t ' i 5 ,caT-'4?'-•061"g"4 i t "47 dear. 'The Mail will be untie before it can arrive. , ' t apahility of the enemy to make any insuperablei,plieteiteeeveed openv y- France is to ..be . redisced . to . . . mat., MAIMS 20.-Sailed yesterday the Active cants;, with istanco to its further progress, •it may be reasene , f,T . ivitient boundaries , 'their: of 1789 . A t°f t he ' dispa --- tcheS for the feet in the Scheidt.-.Arrived to*lnpdhe ea:. i , . . , - ' -....- ly concluded that it is, ere this, in posiession oriA . tee Insist Ott certain fo'rtioslies• in 4. „r jrranCohe- d05 .,,,,, d Br i nk , e rsout it it war, & e a .', i r t i ire n it Ot ~ 1 . i• turdeaux, and in communication with 'ilte• l ßritisit INg Oren op to them as aectirities i . (:. F.:ie ... .definitive coast.-Sailed die it'yeiitie' cotter, wills ,4*2:illvitshiniin . ;' .z., ipping off the mouth of the Garonne. The taking. I treaty ofroce. These are .Strasberg, ' Meta, Valets- meneager, for °stab. ,o t••• 1 . ,,-- , +•` -, ti . , ....„ that CPT, second to Paris otily 'in one point of (sinuses; Pale, Bayonne, and Perpignan. Upon the Powrsmonni, litikrot 2*--,44risOttitislise easy . ‘• '.. , , . . . . . • - . . tw, cannot fail to afford to the captors spoils and l question of the surrender of these fortresses alone, if from Gucrnts*Y. - 1- ` 7ll ;i:' I.' - I :'"'S, A, k 1/611441 0" " - : : • A' . ,b . . wards to an immense amount ; and, as well as di- lot entirely, we onderstand;the signature of Preti- MARCH 19 .-.4oivldlitt; r thleni 10046rii, 4011 . 1 'n train 1 his Majesty's ship" Confounder, Irmo elbrattnr, and is niid ctly giving a severe and stunning blow to France, minaries stands over. It is said that BONAPARTE i s it•-• ' quarantine ; . site parted frame her convoy is 0 sale.-iia_ .. . ikii his ..".! - • ist, in a collateral way, inflict a considerahje in- i. willing to surrender some of them i the Allies, of , Majettly s ships Abandanco. Dont, > t .e, Pe tri and ry on the ipterests of Araerica, if any thing like ifourrse l to retire to the frontiers of Old.krance." Ceylon, •to St. Mel '1 *owl' s; ltse i. y are trtord:SiCariCands.- e quantity of shipping belonging to the States, is at It is orrly aectissary to .refer to their . Journal for Ai; nailed . tae Achi ea. lle sloop of war, Siltztdlil eittilettrit trod .. .. is time; as reported, in that harbour. There are, ; several days preceding to judge of their incoosist- the Tyrtaa loop of war, with a e"eay for pl y t ii i , . , ‘ ' x deed, letters in . town, dated the lath, from Bouro l tinny ! What will the Bounisolvs . says to thir t to find PIXIIIOIPRE, MARCH 19.-Come bribe SpinFow Ors-brigl aux, which affirm that Lord WELLINGTON was ' one of their most strenuous advocates ababdob their from Passages, with dispatches from the litartiaisof Wellioo en from lAngon, on- the Garonne, on that day, cauie in a moment, without assigning a single reason t in.-An bed the French privateer La Comet. 290 nosiniluirtlicn, id that it would be only an easy march of 25 or 26 for it? I a line vesse', from Bourdeauz, prize to hik Maj -stilt ' S ilea thence along the bank and valley of that river to i Their coadjetor t the Tievt t is more consistent, dc.nonc%e. - sailed the Brazen sloop of war, ti 's 4- . '. , A . ourdeaux. Prom this it is conjectured, that, when the and as• the day of Peace approaches, their blood- transports and morello:twee, for Celtic i and imussif:inair,lanz.... • " 1: tide was given in the French P ing troops on board for Lord Ifelliagioa's arMt . . - -.: -.: :... ‘. i ... from Bwordeaux, thirsty eonJuot towards France increases, as will be rzzamoist, MARC" 18.-Anived tho Addisfeilindit,:ftwipt,: .. • Lted the 12th inst. signifying • that troops were' aeon by tillollowtng extract from thzt scandalous . Peteshall, with dispatches from the 11,0 1 . 1.001414*.ri • !tithing through that city, his Lordship's ensrance ; Jame! vl. &tiled the Grace packet, with a yel,. , ' : Aisqls cl. If it was fully hnticipated by the inhabitanti.-- i . BLOCHER, it the Cossacks, get to Paris,— Arabella packet, with a Mall isell" 4titdi thy 11 this has been done, notwithstanding the Impetli- Whites the seat of B°94APAnes pride and into: Road ,. ' L...". '4.i.2 . , t i ,..:4?:•i s- ii . .4, • 1 . -. eats which the elements threw in the way of . oar IMP, what mercy will they show to • it; or why • -- : - --/Tc.A17.4;',•-•• i-•.• -. . itrepid General, and which the enemy also Owlets- should they show it any mercy ? Will - they spore the Lord YARMOUTII, at the MeetirittNisfZer, ; It . tared to inter use. The odour it aeema was so precious works of err ?— No, no II • -•.. the indignant land Corps, stated, that, subseqrseetrto' : fitiot to ' ie7 Felled by the rains, as greatly to retard the passage i warriors will cry — t convene them, he had received two (eft rs-Olsrat Am' . t the remainder of the troops, atql necessaries for Away to Heav'n respective lenity, • Acting Adjutant, the Barost de °taxi. • • : - ,- iti. . . • e And fire.eyed fury be my conduct now. Gravesend •• but which, from:their ria..40.27- 7 ' 4:4: ' • arching the army forwards over the several gams " Paris. identified with BONAPARTE, must par- 1 appearance, bearing no peal-mark,' - - -.'. • - . . -.• ilk A 17.4 - Q" •