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

. . Tonningen. Dec.ll, ._. and after were ii 4 titeshnre. between Septa and Cape&IOUS • Sta,---T hasten. to apprize you of the brilliant success which Ilad the body of the fleet fortnehtely been more tulvaiined has attended the •Pri&e,,Royal of Sweden's operations against when the change of wind took place, 4am confident wevhoold the ILart. Is. his than 1 1 111 days, the whole of die Duchy of not only have brought the enemy to close ac.tion, but every ship holstein has hero conquered, and the war is to be continued in we.bad weathered, wonld have been our reward, although they the Duchy of 'Saes.• ig, which I have just entered, after passing bad not berg above a league eastward of the port, and always the Cyder al Fretlenckstadt, and taking gossessiou of Tonningen under rover of the batteries. • and litosum. - . The Fre ;ell fieet e the moment the wind changed, used till pm - On •te• -ltd of December all the corps of the army of 'he tilde expedition to get back into the hadiour, and the ViegsAd- Pritice Royal moved forward ; and whet' they crossed the Steck- mirat at... among the first that reached the owl rdroso-r• nits, Marshal laavonst precipitately retired upon ilainburgh, T:v• casualties in Ore sldps on this occasion, are too arising to teuving quit.: exposed the right wing of the Danes, which n 111 menti o n, w e re it no for the wounds of two tine young ody g ers. at posted Oldrailohe. lie was pursued by General 11 oronzolf, Lieuteortta (' lark of the marines, nod Mr. Cuppage, nal who moved beyond Bergdorf, and defeated the whole Frencl! NI idslii pdidan of the San Josef, who each lost a leg by otos un cavalry in a sanguinary engagement a , Wandsbeek. ( "era' lucky shot. Watmoden marched diem upon Oldeslolte, and Marshal Ste- I have, in common with every officer and man in this fleet, dingk manceurred on Lubeck, while 1, with my •lir,nt troops, deeply to lament that a fairer opportunity was not afforded for pushed into the interior of Holstein by Trittan, and 111111 g on the effatny's flanks. and rear : frond the first day, I cut off all cons- " displaying the full extent of their overtima in the cause of their Sovereign, and in support of the hondiur of his *flag, confident niunicatioa between the French and the Dadcs, and took from. theri.' • cannot he found more ardent zeal in this just struggle, than the latter a considerable number of prisoners, curia:es, an d among ilie ohlieers and men I have the hapainess to command. ammunition waggons; I likewise intercepted some dispa dies oft I beg leave to COCIOSC.SS return of the casualties on this occa the highest importance; the contra's of which, ki us to expect don, and have the honour to be, &c. more successes Prince •Frederiek or Hesse did not hold out To John Wilson Croker, Esq. ETSW. PRLLEW. aptiost•all. these combined niovernerits. but commenced a peed- . • pirate retreat no the Eyder. Lubeck was evacuated by the ; • Scipion, 51ulgrave,•Pembroke, Armada. lkitte;, uan were defeated at Borahoft, on the 7th of Decem- ; ber,' by the Swedes, and vigorously pursued by General Will- ; • c.l sr A LTI ES. —SC ILI!A:D AND WOrNDED. naoden, while 1, with my troops, reached the hyder before Caledonia-3 wounded slightly. theta. At present they are concentrating at Reath - a:taw, and all . San .looef-4 wounded, viz. Lieutenant Clarke, Royal Mai. Holstein beteg. Couqucred, they could oppose bat little resist- rifles , Mr..Cuppage, Midshipman, each lost a leg, two p r • •,- - snee, if we were to take posies/ion of all they possess on the slightly. - a' e - The following is the amount of the British naval Continent. Ii the mean time, the King of Denmark is eln:ng Scipton—l killed by accident, he can to obtain a otspension of arms, and he probabl, will slightly. 1 wounded by the 'force up to this day :—At sea-9 1 ships of the line, ail -.APP ' . of 44 gang ; 121 frigates, 7(1 slobps and yachts, • make peace, iin any conditions the Prince !total may dictate. ; Boyne—l wounded slightly. . ~ • • .Illy sostaare at Jjosusii,. where I took sewn pieces of can- . Pornpee—a slightly . burnt by accidrilk, ..., ..., _ ` tat - Y ~, born bO, I 79. torigsoti 41111ttera*45w0thowners, gas non, :std upon the roads of Fleustsurali arid chleswig. I hope ' Pembroke-3 wounded sllghtlia". ..... a ,c. i ... ("... 1 .-‘"s• . ves __. s t tuggers &c. Total. , 535. In'port and. fitting that the battery of Wollerwiek, which 1 have can ed to be sur- 1 i 5 1 .1 0 7114113 l i a . 5 5 • rinlntled by my troops, will soon capitulate, abd tint: the cons- 1 —stuosad— ~ . ~..,,f • —39 of the line, Bof 44 guns, 28 frigateti, 28 sloops, ~, eintiievion by sea will be open. Snore gun-boat ., which the . ' • • 1. or 90 ' m agi captured and :2. bbmbs; , l7 brigs, 5 cutters, 14 scliorkners, &c. Danes had at the montlis of the Eyder, have escaped, std if the ' [This Gazette also mantas a li s t ss naval forces 4 your countrymen is not too distant from these sent into Halifax, by the vessels of Sir .1. IC Warataksiallse; Total 151. Guard-ships.r-r5 of the line, 3of 50 gu ns, , coasts, they t h at now fatkir.to thcir bands. drop . between the 'Nth April and the a/Oth Selnembers not be , ' a- - a , ._ ~ n ._3 frigates, 5 stoups. i Mai to. llospital.Ships, II I. taining Discoveries of all their real and personal Estates, hereafter to be s%fvorn to, are now ready to be delivered to any Creditor applying for the same $o the.keeper or gaoler, or his deputy, of the said prison : • DOBERT OLIPHANT, formerly of Leadenhall-street, in flu: city of London, after then of 48..Bibborgote•street• atthin, Icue f Derrinskirr-street. 'Bisbopsgate-street, all in the city of London, Bookseller mid Stationer. JOHN MER BLLL, formerly of 54, St. M tr• -A se. in the, City of London, and late of 1.4, Fuld-street, Spiral-fields, Rus sh-briiker„ . 1 ARIES REWARD. formerly of St. Andrews•street, Sew*, 'Mali, and late of 71, Jermln-street, St. James's, both in tit 'county of Middlesex, Tailor, and Dealer in snuff and Tobacco. GEORGE 131 RD, formerly mid late of the lowish of St. George, in the borough of Southwark, in the county of Surrey, Plumber onil G'azier. ROBERT JOHN SON, formerly of Hackney Marsh, in the issirish of S.. John, Hackoey, and late of Tottenham, both in the couoiy o ff Middlesex, Baker. . - JAMES CLEINLEY. formerly and late of Kew, in the roomy of Burro, nattier. THOMAS LEE, formerly-of Sedfonl-streei, Covent-gar. dep. and tate of Poinnft-sireet, St. James's, both in the could, Loachtnaker. • , r ,, . fore gazetted.) ' 5~ r IF,~~ •c " - )444 .. . ,- ,• , I hate the honour to he, es,t , . General &trim DE TLTTEN BORN. 1 --mtairm:- - son Ship., &c.-31 of the line, 2 'of 60 . guns, 2 fri .; gates, 1 sloop. Total, 36. Ordinary and repairing I Lord Chantberlaii's Ogre. nee. SI. Tonningen, Dee. 18. Sto,s4 batten to communicate to you the•events which have 'taken His Royal Hi g hness the P [regent eg ha s been -Al u . pl e amf t , id for Service-59 of the line, 16 from 5 0 to 44gni, 71 ken place in these parts, subsequently to those of which I at. the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint tlifMight f r i gates , 37 stoops and yachts, 4 bombs and tire prised Joe in my I ,„ t letter. I „., on the point of cairryjnit me Rev, Father ;n (kid, William, now Bishop of l.noitlon, to the ships 12 brigs I cottei, 3' achoonets, &c . Total openuiews imam; sehiesei L -, beyond Frederick-•tattr and H a.. pi:Kerr 1 Min of his Majesty s Chapels Royal. i n the room of s s . . • sum, when I received intelligence of a very •,I,stinate e11.A.1.. the Right Rev. Father is God, Jolts, late BiShop of Londin, 203. • Building:23,of the line, 4 of 44 guns, 14 mut which General Walmoden, with a part of his troops': ad deer-. ase d ' frigates 27 stoops, 3 brigs, &c. Total,st.:.- Graced suaainett agaitist the whole Danish army, which, after this ate- a, g Lord Chamberlain has been pleased to appoint the -Rev, Tom. , i I. J . ohn 1 miton, 1). D. Rector of liarrest-cum-lioxted, aid .4 . 0 31 • tine ic who'll the ho s s an bath sidei may be estimated at more thss a thmsaad mess) took shelter in Rendsbitre. The comma- sti.nsfield, in the county of Suffolk. to he one of his Majesty's uic4tiontween General Dornberg (who had been detached • Chaptains in Ordluary, in the room of the Rev. J. Smith, ae. Preicessuantsm.—A wonderful performance was . ceased. y last , at ar o 9 apart the right hunk of the Eyder) and General Walnitiden be-s -, completed on Tuesda II r ril Oxon by ling momentarily cut off, awl the enemy having b e en re f u tar c ed . --ams-- • M r.-ToWard, a farmer, who undertook to do 100 at Schleswig by four battalions, a re g iment of cavalry, and ten : RCN KIii.7I"TCY ENLARGED.• miles in 12 hours , , pieces of canuon, arrived from the interior of the country ; the tM. Willoughby, Bishops ate-street , merchant,. ( rota Dee. wet .„,, critintlansition of General Dornberg, obliged ate to direct my !tO k'cb. 11 • neas, and to be allowed but one horse. - Mr. ag 0..., operations towards Schleswig, and 1 could t ward drove a blond mare, in a light scud chairs 62 miles ! discharged. meat swards Flensburgh to tutercept the enemy's coannunica- ' L. Lawrence and A. S. %lonians; Falmouth, merchants, Jaa• . . trans. 1 was preparing to attack Schleswig, in case the enemy ' ll, -2.5, Feb. 12, at Guildhall. \ Ramey, Mr. llopard, Jew ry- 9 in Six hours when he took some refreshment, anal did not accept the summons which I had sent to him to evacnate street, Altigme. 'commenced pedestrian, having 38 miles to perform I • . ~ . 4-tire broke out on Friday morning about four the place, when 1 received intelligence of the armistice which J, Reed, North-Shields, master-marincr, Jan,. 15, lii. Feb. in six hours. 1k did 10 miles in three bows and 20 . o'clock, at the mansion of Lord Charles Spence-, at has been concluded with the Danes, by the mediation of Austria. 12 at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Winter, Serjeant's Ina, when I made 1 • and won the match with I hasten to communicate a copy of that interesting document. I'l'v-street. . minutes, le p ay, . Wheat field, Oxfordshire ; and although every poste . laefure.the c on c lusion ante Armistice, I succeeded in obtain- IV. Godnev and R. Hinton, Kio g stos-upon-Ilall, coen-far.. mach difficulty in three minutes within the given ble assistance was procured, the whole of that eie. tatting potoessinn of the battery of Wollerwick, which has stir- tors, Jan. 7,8, Feb.l2, at the White hart Tavern, Kingston- • • valet-red by capitulation, after having been cannonaded for se- npon,-Hull. Attorniter, Mr. Saudwith. Hull ; ;sod Messrs.' time. Mr. Towerd had trained two months for the gent fabric was destroyed, with the exception of undertaking, and' the match was done on a goad vivid days. We have taken, nu this occasion, twenty-eight . Romer and Son, Bartlett's- buildings, Ilnitsurn. ' . . : some detached offices. Fortunately no lives were pieces ik cannon, very considerable quantities of provision s. vl. Gregory, Neath, Glamorganshire, linea/fraper, Jan. 11, road of 25 miles. • , lost and the greater part of the furniture; hooka ammunition. &c. This important capture makes us masters of 14, Feb. 12, at the Ship and Castle Inn, Neatti. Attornies, rab ' th e t who b Med f • the mouths of the E der , and the communication by era is en- . Messrs. Cardales• and Young, Gray's Inn ; and Mr. Powell, . Inson, attorney, torney, a sco .a ew ante TI e fire was first dis.. paintings were pre served. 1 tirely free. " ?kola. .. . mouths since, with property to a very considerable . covered by one of the servants. • I hope to make good use of this, and invite you to da the W. and J. Cartledge, Uttoxeter , StatTordthirz, hat-matinfae- • muse, i hirers, Jan. 19, 20, Feh. I'2, as the I,thite I lart and Star Inn,. s amount, we uncle is now in custody at Berlin, I have the. honour to lie, tte. i Uttogeter. Attornit , s; Messrs. ,K indei'iy, Lang, and Austen ; on a charge of forgery . An alarming fire broke out on Tuesday evening at under aggravated circum- Geoeral Baron DI.; TETTENBORN. • rlltilborreentirt, Gray's Inn i lind 11r. I l iad , littexeter. s eight o'clock, in a detached building of the 'York 1 ; s tance s. He went by a fictitious name, and having -- , .1. Fietuon. sittr.,l%- ( slate , tiuuk trey-, mid. cusp-dealer. Jan. ' • ' - ed •Is Ge tlthere, h his Lunaiie Asylum, which consumed the 'roof and the Srailwastow OF NM BETWEEV TUC ALLIED ARMIES AND TOO 4.,13, ► Feb. 12, at titudditail. Attorney , mu m . awe, Ann . i got Requites( w ith aii emu' b y' wom DANFAt FORCES. 1 eery-lane . . - he was invited' to dine, he became familiar w i th internals parts of several reoms where the patient! It is agreed upon- li I. 1. Samoel`• Grelll Prew"l"l'''t , ( In""al"titt 1 3 0" 4*nd-writing . and forged on him to the amount of . , in jurin g the main walla were con fi ned, without .. Ist.. That all hostilities between the Allies and the Danish ; Mary, Jan. 4, 'lB, Feb. 12, at Guildhall. Attorney,' r.'l isW- s - Although everf , exertion was made to rouse the in- Forces, shalt cease, from the 15th of this ninoth at midnight, a aa,..teweyasert, Ald g ate. • . 501. - with the exception- contained in the second article, and the Ar- : R. Brown, ('lose, Yorkshire, shear maker, .tae. IS, 17, s tes and remove them to places of safety, it is $ mistier shall be in force until the 22th inst. at midnight. Feb. 12, at the Hotel, Leeds. ..A tiornies. Messrs, (loon, Ai-, tune , I sr ch: . , . ry the late clerk in the Treesury, *helves leiml i. • reared that two nr three patients who were under • thl. Pending the duration of this Armistice, the Allies shall Olafs o n. and H e mingway, Irels ; and Metsrs. Lamberts, Tay- ""I" about 80,0001. and absconded, we understand . ' restraint perished in the dames. Two patients road* b- at libeny to possess themselves, if they two, of the fortrete for, and Deane, Gray's Inn-sqatire: 11a now at Heligoland. I of tilluctsitittr, and that of Friedrickstadt, Prince Frederick of ' J. Sh aw , t t re i•n w i c h, victu ' their escape during the fire. i y a young man, the son of the Rev. Hesse havin g declared that it was not in his power to cede Nose ' Guildhall. Attorney, Mr " places,Aiecause they were not under bis command. I J. Tim, lio•tou, mer, : SC The Allied forces shall evacuate the Duchy of Schleswig, Green Dragon bin, llostnt .. ~.. aas urtrui-taliciely drowned while i A circumstance of a very disagreeable nature, with the exception •of the points hereafter mentioned, which Iltill, Secondaries'-office, '• r f t pond its liiimpstead-fields. A boy who though attended with no very distressing effects, 0c... Asitterbel4.4...l4.l2a..,was (~15..-, i 1 imminent tutted at the office of the .Ledger newspaper, ors shall be occupied by them, as well as all the territory situated ' P. Cusack, Norwich. ;ail between the line which these points form and the Eyder, viz.: i Waldwick Inn. Norwich. A itliFin.rc(..row,was happily tare , [. j Friday, by ah ox being driven into the passage. An , fr kernforde, .. 9 f Norwich ; and Mot o rs, Presland and Proctor, 'sruaa""" 1 Friday sennight . the petty of ';',.i.: .:::i...meer was . uncommon noise being beard by the people in the Golteburg, Whiteliaren for the benefit of Mr. ' counting-house, tbe door was opened, when the Pilot. . Ileckeburg, Lockwood, Yorkshire,'Woolstaider, Jan. ai, 22, p erformed at 9 Sell. ' Feb. 12, at the Rose and Crown btu, Huddersfield. A:tornies, 'C. Kesiime, During the fourth act, Mrs. CRUSE, ' mous animal was found to have ascended the steps, Hollingstadt, atesort. Tatraot, Clarke, and Richards, Chancery-lane; and who Muslim. • • Mr. Crosland, Huddersfield.s cep - i performed the character of Mrs. Haller ; entered the passa g e, and after 1'3104. 4 a short time to 4th. The bitch road of Rendsburg to Schleswig, , shall be open 1 . DIVIDENDS. peered very much agitated, and when the bell rung : reconnoitre, nearly forced its way into the (*eating to Coto. en, The .Danish army shut up in Reudsborg, are to 1 Jan. 3:, 3. Chapman; Newmarket, Suffolk, rotor -Jima 1 for the fifth act, the audience were informed that she house, and advanced to the top of the first light of draw their means of subsistence by this ramie •alouc, for the i A. Webb, Wimburue-Minster, Dorsetsliire,currier-Jan. 44 6 ! Schofield, Shrewsbury, brazier-Jan. 25..1. Bou f ne, • 11 - h, -, k .' was '' very . seriously indisposed." ► The part was stairs : but feeling itself rattier awkwardlyiituated. - Lambent actuall% under arms, an the 'sick In the bospint'3.- There shall be granted from Into 12.00 rations . Per day; widi 1 friars-road. cheeseraouger-Jan.2l; W. Matthews, Vinchetimb, ' therefore read by another actress. In the interim, it threw , f i 1 he ball - , d , when, the Mutes are at liberty to provisi ta the place every three dais, 1 Cloueestershise, grocer-Jan. 22, J. Benthart; Yana, York- ~__ : M rs. Cause had been taken let° the ladies' dressing far which purpose eoutaliarariOs th'all he appointed on bath sides. , shire, merchant-Jam. 7, J. Parker , s CP ahem., Lancaanur, , _ ' • to take cogoiaauce, by approximation, of tbe rations carried : cotton-spinner-Jan. OS, J. T. Deal, . haftslowy, Dorsetshire, rooni ; antbefore 1 the • lurtain dropped, she was bro the place. brewer-Jan. 29, E. Browning, Larklield. lient, dealer-Jan. : safely delivered of a still-born child. Mrs. Cause sth. During the cessatian of hostilities, there shall not he car- 8, J. L. Martell, Lower Thames-street, merchant. I had played Juliet only the preceding evening. Ord into the Mecca Readsburg, either a mm unition or troops. CLItTIFICATES—.Osw. • 22. ! The garrison is not to he augmented un • der any pretext, before C. 'Busch, New London-street, merchant-W. W. Lyra,, 'rite remains of the late Mr. Smith, ,of Fersfield, the resoutritioa oaf hostilities. The Commander in Chief orthe Burton-Turn, Stafordshire, brewer-E. Angove, Falmouth, . Milo*, • were, last week, consigned to the earth Danish troops Priuce Frederick of Hesse, Pledges hinse i r , common-brewer — T. brew er -T. It icharda,Bridgewater-square, dealer-It. t his Om l at Sh If th singularity of pe , . e anger ; e besides, -- a t toini.l to the fortitigations of the place, nor con- 1 (,emery , Upper Thornhatigh-street, fledford.sqttare. builder- , 8 Steelier. &e. Or ther baud, the Allied I H. • ffehh.'v. Bath, plater -R. Riding, Caine, laincashire, cot- i whose funeral procession deserves notice. The ,hatever roe:gnat the ton-maraifaicturer-.1. F. Schrader, ion. Grutched-friars, mcr- . was placed in his own waggon, preceded of, the A emistiee, re-, chart—T. J. Mowbray, Balikside, attorney-at las. , Jevenberg towards i _ L .• PA !LIN ERSIII PS I) I SSO I. V' ED. t bearers, and the singers of his congregation .cal, ant on the side of J. and J. Sturges. J. G. tatley, T. Mason, G. Paley, J. and ing a funeral dirge; the waggon was drawn , Saveastedt,Sorgbruck, H. Simons, and J. and .1. B. Sturges, Ihrwliag-iron-works, . 0 t and besides the Collin, o wn team , . occupied by the advatoced- Yorkshire-G. Skarplea, Ribbletoa, and W. Jagger. blitthorp, . dealers hi cattle-L. Lampet and J. Brampton, Bridoshirtb ' over with a waggoq tilt, for a pall, the cora r. . t I mak e an y sprite, a t- Shropshire, sur g eous--G. Gibbon and H.-hddenhrooke , Istnite.l belonging to it were staffed with straw, and Farm daring the Armistice; sad, Stuifordshire, nail.ironaroitgers-J. Jagger, Easilleld, and ' -- sh a lt no; so k. any cf. Daraent.„ bite-hill, Yorkaliire t lacedcount[ the Coffin ed tintber _ meeet „. 1 „ 4. R „ ; p and S. Bailey, Minaries. oyster-dealers-J. andr P: 1./eater, i elaildrenoill in deep moelning.' 'Behind the , more troops than mil a s Able-end Old-town, saek-mannfricturers-- ; G, °west • arid P. irogowed the,chlef modifier . ' was • it it as . 0 his ow. ice. Charles of Hesse, and • 'licks. Bartlett's-buildings, soficitaaw-B.•- . 1). *ad v. Gornev, ; , • men. Troops coming from and J. Stable; Old Broad - street, - wintomerehants-,-W. firlithi I Morse, htlacitot . l . by. the bt idle. to this manner Iteashmh. ~ and J. Farocunib, Ureat lower-strect, whiesatritimits--4. -*hole proceeded to the place of ittiqfinenL , . . • , ....--,. lei Joutul/o GAzzrrrit, :LA-. .. - F , 1 0 ( -M m tkrti s etn= . ,' Qr - • • do yen lb ' • ,• r r - 111.-- eaglilit% •'' . .. i lti t ec ,,. .6 : 4 pot w t . en-: 4 4 er l. aud ging H •" ; : odli erseas L. l r. F . Lead.-Guerneyi.-ha" ' l , l.o ii reet riko , l, m l e lsi rc e b n ; d n r ts apcss . , • ......22DF:PA'RTMENT.- ,k . 4* ' rg, 4)te. 11, 1111 S. . "....1•" ' ' ...--41 . - ::,. - lo o p an d D. ,p,. May Giedix: 4 ' . l.6adott,' merrhautti-J. Court - W i ?. . . , se '' '''...t ' --..-•- ~ I ,' . . ."1 (blened) • Comte GUSTAikftop wiv im pli . w Bv, tigitenwen-w. and ‘,. Bedford, and J. W . 4:••••!treft. t • • . , o riel" " • ' received itt 11 (Me trent the Mar- ' - ,- . - .., as o pl c - W - " .- hasleth •I' t il . JR Ilif,M, General : St pr .au rend' de Pratt IMajor dA l'orrikee owastalie de 1 8. a l ' ' • I rcet eorofitctors-N. Messntag. Fowksit-Imalbliail,.•Tower-st , ors- ... . ' Lidiird; Filda -strect r -listeMeirakM- P. Giles and C. F. phene, jun. and E. Itickett. New Broad-ss k tr e ee rb_ l es t. i tnet ibli 2' anthers-S. and J. Fearn, Stesek-ex . clnutge, br f. ‘ .lt RPP earl ' T ilt ' '....• '- . .the N tie t i h n ,Tiar . oltal Soult . har ' ' 8. M. le 1144 de tkielle Uel_ .... * U and A HilicAsn Nutti l y, druggists-'l': G. Moline**, J. t•"" - Slade 'bievrr4f" • '"*". on the Melt !mak ar tke Adour. and ' ' ,; . ' cotate llf.: BARDENVLZT/I s 4 . .. . • tonards i' of air howl slull'a position; but these , •• ' - aiove. . • - ere+. tooth t s t. Th e t•u, v iwtA i n r iV Tititniteu i t .. . • ipt to dislodge die Al- i' ''' I n : fos from their . pasitioas, e Main body t e . ) 4 l 4o :pt trench • ,/,(AoMpte) 111 'err et chef de l'etat Metier deism!. no. v _ ttailk; o 6l , 6oo mee Dannise, Sous les.oidres deg. A. i: ' le Pripet. Frederic de Ram .FREDERICK Prince De /111f.881i. • I n d . IBA, contractors-G. Speck and W:011olt, if s awkins:aad w ldidlaena, Lierkenwell-close-T. Crass and. der Devonshire-square - , , u sui P d re j. P A o le rc s he ai r i , 'l' ; Wilkinson, N. E. Kiuder ea sic carr y, E iell- Facife n r I tr C • :•' en has "•rearFillt'ins Bayonne, and has march the right pink: o f thi./tdour, toWards Dar. F . • . ---505....._, Last- ia agents-G. De file a j nel F J . . I y arn . E st i ed lh e rae a h n t d . A j me so rica ty. - „,.• . • - , square, Minor! shi * • .difintiralty-Oifice, Jen. 1, 1814* i , / ' Downing-vtreet, Der. 31. -• • . Copy of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir F:dward Telles'', !Bart. . ma n, Finch-lane, Corn i Tilt. E .,-11. abd El)uc ‘ k v st ol o v r e t r h i liquor-merchatitS-J., J. and 11. Sm ith , al *nstruasenbmakers-J. and M. Orrell, Ashton-under. Line, 4 ( A di. itch and its enclosures, of which toe followi n g are i c i l 4j oininan d er .i..,ebi e s o f his u k t - eo ly . , ; hips and v essels lithe mc '' l'a M m al pron betil , m e u r -' 4 .reetiiitf ;ran-1101ms have been received by Earl Bathurst, . • Mediterraman, so Joh° Wil • ' Wilson l•raker, lisq.. dated na board Tasliu-mauufacturers- H. Grabby and J. Spence, Al axing-lane- dr,.,,ed to his Lordsbip by Lieutenan• t-to - iiei•stor Hamilton, and his Majesty's ship Caledonia, off Toulon, the 6th NoSember, is. Vau Sand . a ., n and W. Powe 1, Bartholomew -lane--c. Wil- kinson and fr.. x oung„Maigarettreet, Cavendish-square, turners , . dated • 1813. Ifelilobted• Oee• Mr - Sea „-If 1 was not aware that every shot fired from his Ma- .....-W. and T. Flockton, itorslydown,turpentine-suaaufactueers 1-1. and J. Johnston, and W . al'Quoid, Scot's-yarel,Bush- lane. rt i r r•Ill e, -1 have the limner to acquaint 'soar Lordship, jesty's fleet before Toulon upon that of the essemy•would be that the army under the emEnnauil of be Prince Rnyal of Swe- p om p ous ly di sp l a y e d i n t h e Sloshes'', by the Gortrnalesi of ' -a ma ls • -- den, has•takeo possewin a o f t h e duchy o f Holstein, after •e• I France, to deceive all Europe, as well as their unhappy sub - The Average Price of_ SUGAR, for the Week, ending Dec. ' 1! ' in jects, 1 should have considered it unnecessary to trouble their 29, is its. Sid. per Cwt„ f ..., it appearing that ori the Ith inst. the different corps d'armee lo•trdships with the• fi.Lotviug detail of the tratteactionssof the Average Prices of CORN•O.ENGLAND and WALLS , per ••• • • moved torn ard, and on their p a ,aie over the Stecknitz, Mar- . squadron under my comand'on t h e sth instant. 'shill Daroust preci iitatrlv retired upon Hamhure h , leaving thequarter, from the Beturu, eliding Dee. ttis- • Beans 14ase. Oatm. His Sla•est 's fleet had been blown offtheir station by the me- -1 • a• 1 1 Y • Wheat . Rye. fiarki. 1 4)isa. • •.• , - right dank of the tanisli army alike expos . which-was taken , cession of` hard gales for eight days, au.l it was only yestetday • • .... •, . advautage of by General Claim Worotizotf, who advanced he- -...---.... 1 ---- 1— I • ---:•—• morniag that the land was discovered. together with the inshore --- •' f•-.. . • ••:.0. Bergedoirfl, and* defeated' all the French' cavalry, in a •squadron, as per margin •, which bad reached Cape Sicie th.s •• d• i• - 4 1., r• • 4 .• 4.•-'• 3 4 ' . 5 , 1 8. id d. ; 5 ' 5 . 4 4 2 3 . 6 d 6. 75 10 48 1 41 • • 4 • Ti 4 '.- •.: . 1 . ' bloody eugageuseut, at 11'1unit-beck. The Aliies pursued vi- prece di ng „ c „i ng. gor.ntsly ih•nr ativantazes, taking many prisoners, cannon, wag-The fleet were standing with close-reefed i • topsail*, towards Toulon, to reconnoitre, with a strong wind _ i &ans , and military stores, and haviug entirely separated the f rom E. N. E , I)itaei tram la it ally, the Ficiich, forced th-sit to take shelter ; w i t h h„ch winds, wg, seen gen. when at ten A. M. the earns as customary NOTICES TO CR E D ITO R 3. in the fortress of liendslivirg. General Baron de Tettenhota 1 w i t h i ntirteet , m il o f die tine, tag under weigk and came nut -mew- • was also enabled , during these event- With' his light troops, to. • aid seven frigates, for their asual I exercise, close in shore, botweia Cap e. Bran and . /Urea- di' rs•riit iul service ,and to take possession uf the bat terrts of W 01-The following Prisoners, now confined in the lrra irk, by which the oarigation of the rivet du n e. A sudden change of wind to N. W ,, seta e :fly tats- is secured •. td h • thei • per flitted me to hope that we shoold he able to . gec e 3 n, • Surrey, and bad rendered. free. . • ~-,. ri the rear to action s and the Scipioa busier matimOrthilißed . • King's Bench Prison, in the County of . . f.. ' ' 'Llso ' ' • • .1.•-• • .i...- • - • Asenerial s coinaluilitittee to me. beerMg-""*.t v••• 11t h by Anal the prospect of raining of the leewa toweihnillt she A 1 ch. being charged in custody on the 6th' day of Novem • swifirlish . , ia:r. bun Tonni* e n , are l a id hethre rpor.Lordsbill• `-was directed , with the adreeced saamtroa, to attack. .. . I her , 1813 1 do hereby give this T Hil RI) public togs Aier with the terms Upon *bleb a cessation of are valet ', The Caledoeia, ' lioyste;.and Soo Josef , leading seine dheance 4s intend the, into int iau of the Court of Austria, has taken ?la t e* between : a-bead , and f o ll owe d hyAi te s e es., wer e , I th ought, near septigh • 1 Nejice that the to take the Benefit of an Act ,-' ........ - - the' Allied may and that '.f the Danes. I'o ii Word .appnet, %Oh every prospect or success ; but infortu- ' past in the slth year of his 'present Majesty's k• - • .. - . . i have the honour. itc. . - ; nicely. from the Triad it • limy were not able to l'etcli n..... .tiw reign, intituled., "Au Act for the 'Relief of certain 1 • ...-,.' - • itut.u4v Al 01•8011.N$ 11A MILTON,. 1 r i t s hi p i eets it , anis •a th e reeid ul te r ker, hearing the flag of a _ . .-: ., .. Lieutetwat-Governor. 1 Admiral, to it indward of Slt. Marguerite, and, conseque;ll, i Insolvent Debtor; in England." And they do here. . • - ..•. .....-•• . • ' onlv pare. l atookplace,n passing on different tacks, by give Notice, that true and 'perfect Schedules, con . sa firing • . _.. .1_ • ... - 1 ..1 .. _i Milner. J:tn. 8, 22, Feb. 12, at 1 - 0 . -- __ __ at 1 4 . arc ' , -” ,,, n, 14m-court. Tectspk% a S !I ;:i. I' 4. f 1,.... . Mr. !Iv i% let' in. ; *Ps ~ .i a •1 , • t ~11111.7110111. piriliti ;:. .I. q t. It, :,. Feb. I'2, at !!!/- : Wa• .;i03,;.;.5. Nirs+ ,- .. Grand and St;.T. ; clangor. hut ► 7 . • . stroct 'a &e. ijn , tie - echer,the other hand. the .Arioy wi ll not dwow ap,any ifirtiPeatium whatever rw,:si , .. place ' and they shall, during tve donning off the Assnisti .- ra.Lio behind Jevenstedt and Sterfeldt, and Jevenberg, t Holstein, which pi.sces shall rensiiii netitral, isol on t ie V , Schleswig, behind Schiroum, Idaastiorf, Illevemtedt, Sorg • . Holm, and Esdorf, and they may be occupied by the Atli posts of the place. .., . tith. The garrison of - Rends Is org shall not make any sot • 7 4 ' tack, or march aartkinst the Allied Fens, daring the An and. on the other part, the Allied Tnsops.shall not w attack, or march against the place. th There shalt smut be at Schleswig more troops thin • are appointed for the r.uartl or Prince Charles of lies 0 - - i? ' 44 ` - them• .had not eteeed oue thousand mea. Troops coma. , -.:. - the intericr AIM not proceed beyond Iletabitg(b. ..., , • .._. .4.. . ~ . . • . • ' f. . - 2. - I . • • : 42 , ' • ..• . s • . % • . . • - - makitliaia;,,..,:* -. ...--____-____.— ..—•.P11111M . ... - - , . . ~.., Bo vt.sia.v.T.--64 Teitii,, f4y; ro s epA- le: - : -,- 4 . ..,.. , 'veil-known character ,' %fits brought to thl - . i4T. - ' .- chitzged with atteuiptinete - rob a gent(eit on Fri. , . . darbight, about nine o'clock, , near t he . iroia l if a 4 Anchor Tavern, in the Strand. the Pilset k ei',i a i recognised by the officers ata reputed thief, and was' Convicted as such under the Police 'Ait. . . The gang who attacked Lavender, Vickery, 'and • Taunton, the police officers, a few nights ago, coo. sisted of fifteen, who endeavoured to minder the officers on the spot, and tio'douht thoughtlhey " re ' ' • . murdered Vickery, as they left.him apparently l' ' V , less, while the others were laudabbr exerting limp* : selves to apprehend a murderer, and had nearlelost : their lives in the attempt ; but, notwithstanding all the violence with which they were assailed, they never • lost their hold of the fellow who is charged with mur. der. The gang were assembled at a pufilic-house its • ' Musbury-street. Lavender and Tauntim first Ware lof the' murderous attack upon Vickery by 4441 running screaming into the house, that mime per. sons were murdering a man in the street : missing i Vickery, it occurred to the officers, that it was Vickery who was attacked, and in co n se qu e n ce .. ? Lavender went off to ascertain it 7 leaving Tauntons in the care of their Prisoner. lAvender found - - Vickery in the wounded state .4e described On. Se- • . turday, with two-men standing by Nils, who had come up to his assistance; he was apperentli lifeless. A. 7„,, poker was found near •the spot IA a_ Woody st a t e •• , P which had inticted his wounds ; and also a bludgeon, With a thick root at the end of it, likewise very Ass' bloody. The villains bad, however, all inade . tilreie ' • escape. A man who resides in a house opposite to the spot where Vickery was attacked, heard the blows being given, and running oat to see the cause, ' -. observed a man beating another who was down, with -, s'.' a bludgeon with both his hands. The man unfortu- nately nes without his shoes :he retureed in to get • • them, and assist Vickery ' • but when he came back they Were just running off. This man and several * . others follcwed them in pursuit, calling out 44 stuff- -• . .. ' thief," but they came to a part where the fog vise.: ' extremely thick, and unfortunately lost sight of Ai ~, Tillai mi. . . . I Mr. Andrews, the Surgeon, who dressed Vickery's ! wounds on Saturday, has reported that he found no • • • ' fracture in the skull l and that he was free from fever. 1 . • t- 'l. - 11ATTON-GARDIEN.----011 Saturday Terence Crofton . I . end Thomas Kcef were brought up, charged with the wil(ol murder of Thomas Leonard, late landlord of . the Duke's Head, in Monmouth-street, Seven-dials. From the examination, there was some suspicion that - ' the Prisoners were present at tlie-dronken disturb. ! ance, at which the deceased received a blow which I proved fatal to him ; but neither the afaid-iervant ' nor cousin of the deceased, could swear positively to their persons. They both, however; declared, that . they believed one Thomas Cain, an inhabitant of St. Giles's, to be the man who indicted the blow. The i Prisoners were remanded. . . On Friday night as Read, Limbrick, and Thistle. , ton, Police Officers, were going down Holborw, they observed a man in the middle of the street, scarcer ' visible from the fog, carrying a large bundle, and be. ing naturally inquisitive, they expressed a wish to know its contents. lie told them it was-linen, bat they insisted on examining the bundle, which CX(B4I tamed a variety of new almanacks, sheets of books * and quires of paper, which he" had stoleit from Mr. Hansard, printer, in Holborn, with,whom he lived as porter. On searching his lodging, they fouteti r e quantity of, the like articles. The Prisoner was stai. cured, and 'brotight before. the gating Magistrate.. . Mr. Ifatisatd * 'wrote to the Magistrate, requestitt . . . that he might be discharged, as he thought it so Ills ' , eient punishment to dismiss him from his service, an . declining !mtating on account of the man's famiry s • -. ktind he having a dying child. - lie was consequently • ..- 1 ! discharged. - • . . . . 1 i .. .. . I A•fire broke eel on Friday morning about four l' • • ' o'clec,k at the allusion of Lord Charles Spence-, at • e interim, it threiv one of its legs over the ballustrades, when, dressing- finding it could neither proceed nor recede, it began she was . to bellow most hideously, to the great alarm of the rs. Causs whole family. The drovers, having thus far pro• g. ceeded in their mischievous • frolic, thought proper to Ferslield„' decamp. it remained thus fixed :or some time, till the earth 1 at length a person advgnced and extricated its leg larity of i from its entanglement, and, giving it a severe twist of . the coffin,; the tail, it retraced its steps, and nearly brought d by his ; the whole staircase with it, .besides splitting a n chaunt- stout panne' in a pair of folding doors with its n by his haunches. We understand the subject of the above Ls covered nuisances is in a train for legal investigation. on,- sacks Mrs. Bourne, an elderly lady, was . on Friday .nd being morning e waggonburnt to death, at her lodgings, in the s for his Grove, Bath, . by her clothes unfortunately taking fin, whilst sitting on her -sofjt after , breakfast. wn riding limier the • - LONDON r Nrirint aid Publisbed by D, LovELL,ut the . 6fATEASIAN Orktca, 117, Clref-streat. • • • - , _ • . . • • .• __ • - . ..re• .. r• k it % I- ' '''''. a -~. it' . ~