The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-08 00:00:00

_ . . .. . . • -N r . A impozw- -....- .. . ._. f . ....._....._ • air •I . . aIIIM- • * frilE SeI'A'VES-IVIAN . _ _,- - '.. t . ''-•ii .• 4. .N. - - ---4_ . -_ • . i -, .=--. '.. - "P..- -. ' -'.. to . A ,ults hint* . .-.,• • , h i .t • i ,; ~,,e , - 9 . . ...., . , . Selditary in this loyal people, does permit I. e no t nn it ( h em Enge of ibe generals, rakers, me 'oldie's, shell' be given op An. ' Gottenrah without reserve to the Premlan teen ill their Pretest 9 . 1 i •°••••*•*•••“'• H ! lan. to be idle spectators of the devastations with which t they are threatened by an army, partly composed of pros on thellth of rof des ko oser,AfAtellttee_he e be, t it t b s."; •.. .. • I.s . ' 1. were, " 11:- PergliPo* ea tortfore that in we cell WSW - prime e;' it - . r 7 6 . 4 5, w yht tat t l i ' • , r eb. . . i '.• . •..:1.. shall be void. r t. Seal D'oll - AW : f - . a*qi ___.-._' '`.• . - .. i,.. 3 . , - ,s, ~, i i . fVW sr Atiellt3. ll . o . l ol/. 1100 liiolo9l,ing f • troops unacquainted with European manners. Y. The NIS* 1 .tis l "•••• "r•- - *ls' ,• "e g -r" o f EOF rI'OCES T J I IS VAlt- .IkT _lt „,1 6. , is herwoil of its•luvader STRASau an, DEC. 25.-A corps of infantry has I *. a m org y w l b. O a ,* m u e , w h et , sh a y „oh . il k . . .India /16nds ear ' • this pointin their minds ; the French people will ask ...,. -.. just set o ff for the Upper Rhine. We expect malty down their arse I , they shall mare net with' the no un of . par e cent. Red. 6411 Exchanger Bills Sid. war. The sahalters• and legionaries shnll keep their sobrro, 3 each other, if they are willing to give up, in one troops from Metz and the environs. the soldier their haversacks. The rristms shall have a route .: ert cam cum NI 5 ettlir• Hew. Ditta t ld isidesi • 4 6 r oom pi , `little month, as it were, all 'the ,military renown . t ihe corps of the enemy, which had penetrated on NOIoWSIKOWI they shall • remnio of wat in tests In . Per . I .- the way of Colmar, has been obliged to make a retro 7 it l p T ruzirsia m ter a t i i i te ta r i ie t L e b i a r et w or t i tr a v v rata. ~., ii,ei . 7 4 , 1 iii.• 1 6. eet ib t es di v. Catelmls to , .f 7 Acct . 661 i r.n n 2 .1g....1 \ they . have , gained in twenty yeart e guy, .ininreu, , breirsl i • „ • grade movement. ' Come: es Dec. 26.-We learn from Nimeguen and Bois-le-Due, that the whole line of the Waal is put in the' best state of defence, which does not hin- .o' der the French. troops from occupying the • whole • at pers. • • ,e- . . island of Bornmel, situated between that river and P ur ' . ~.1 .sidwr. sb jo h., imine...ed on 1 same ~ 1 ....._.._ ...„--- whether the French people shalt Itl shall not hare . may Ise etooside•ed ars Imperial property, rand wbsch & K e n itra malty Iselu fr og rn i s o them . .. 4. • 'The 'maul inte.their much, and mega. i hem the necessary 'onus of tram- ''... ."•' the Rhine. This position, rendered formidable by ' Doserscu, DEc, . • le roo rv t w ia:a a s nli Pre hi l ries ion v:obulditersitterYtihrhallow:all:nrYvern°ff:neast7( s t h ll ,r i l n i g re l 7u• "4"...?""e _.Z... 11 -T he well-directed fire of • • • :i - • • ble till these riversarelthe batteries which we haveestablished so near the ~ ...e . ~ . . .• . , - . . .., suture and art, le inexpogna , froze , ' this year. • . „ n which there is no appearance ef their helm fortress if Tomei, compelled the enemy last ;night „ .it', E . j , LIEC E, Drc. 27.-The letters from Namur, Bees. sell, and Atitwerp, confirm the continual speech F through th ose places of troops of the finest appellee . to evecuate fort ' Liana, after withdrawing the urtil. ferj, and blowing up three posterns of m Fort Zinna consists of Tour bastions . . .- Has with a dry . ditch, .18 feet deep an ..., ,wide. Th i s fort is on an eminence, 1280 paces frogs he - lic at llilr t . ..#01114111gigli&fir" . decided the - first ifirereiiii ; rrelliiiitsrei,:f s ; if is not .i 4 , - • .• - instantly to be rerealvede - it eitseney he alleged, t h. j . t . - .- -•-- ~---- , the self-aggratidirtement might be so. littera - oaf!, with .„, .. LONDON: - j• A ,4 It • ShWURDAIIi• JANuAIRY 8, lerer. . • - -amsee- • the • ~ #: .. 7 glory aud ekaltation of the - .notices, attelinee beget . ..le • ‘ tie had been placed, that they might be iusisted upon as inseperablt in object, and undletingelehabl/ JI. laslton Mail arrived this morning ; ley whieh we , in e ff ect • but whether, as We were goiugdo.oey; the asonry.-- befe l ical : ved t .7-'-7vs7 the foll r owing:- 9 resalcarthc •,. a- pf c's opinion BometiOsifiAdj.. ,;•'• and d tw 3 o o ra f r ee e- t Oman, DEC. 13.-Yesberdar General Ealbtatetos Aiwa conduct be condem n a tory or 'othaeltlies arrifniilat St. Fernando. . • . . . . . ~• t i t so resolve they will take no ulterior eseeittiii•etthild mires: • Vim, Dec- 3.-It is undOubteg t • t all the Hoe an enemy is at - thee? " t ile - 010 • they . trill ' still itellitg . le' •., - ~ P • ' . • Letters from Grave, Veido, Wesel, and Mono the bedy of tbe place, so that it commands the tines . who re t ra i ne d in the French anny in Catatonia atheit aud accept his4pneraiship in expejlteg lege • ... . . !richt relate, that th e different seeps oeceire . daily 7 and environs. It is stronger and larger thateFort . hael• . . Prussia, in advance of Stettin. The possession of . i have %torched for France l `andtbat they have biettrie- . inrader',.fer in t h a t first Of 4.01 ccessiderations, .they coitsiderable reinforcements. . . , - VERONA , DCO. 12.-We learn that Fiet4..Mar• l this important work gives hopes that Torgau will placed by Conscripts. , i Otteedily surrender ; the more, as the zeal and va-1 Itle •esid, that the Catalonian army intends tp of t the very losreit Eseuchman is intimately cameleer] -- sbal Count Bellegirde arrival on the 14th at Tent s ' r ' soden the 16th at Victims. - ; 1 lour which animate our troops brave all the difficul- . maki a'generel movement,but tee are ignorant of its and even inseparately interwoven: • This . is voting . s.. ..ties presented by a siege at this season' of the year. , • - objec t . the important matter In a new light we ha t ed Some .. • PS RlB . 1/5c.411. LEirsic, Dec. 22.-Our landwehr the day be e , ~- -•• • . -, at , . o p ..' Dec. 4.-The movement which we a ll u d e d to yes- of ousecotemporaries haze dixided . the. gliOatellia.; of . .• Erma the Paisc4 of the Thnilieries, Dee. 31. fore yesterday solemnly took the oath of fidelity, • .• .- • .... , • . --. Napoleon E‘Speior of the French, King of Italy, conqu er or die for God and their country. It s tertlay, has been made by all the•ettentes army to - the enemy, and disposed' of their as tr ., ,'. e . Notecase of the Rhenish Confederation, Medieto . r of believed that they will soon set oft on their march. wards Ordat.2 . The general report is ; that it is march: have not caright Abe bear whose skin t sell .• . the Swigs Confederation, &c. &c. • 4. • big in the direction of•Tortosa. •We confess ee hav e been at a- loss, In der :con.. . , •.,,, , . ... • .. Considering that the DeputiesSof the third s•ries . . .. .. GOTTENBURGH MAILS. ''. - MADIIID, Dec. 13.-By an crfficial dispatch re= toplictory occo a ntl . given, of the F :7. 1 . • ' - - ~, . ..t .: It '4. of , the Lierialative . Biely cease to possess their powers ' - •• .. .. - s• t.eday, the 31st of December, and that thus the __-......__• cecetved in Saragossa, we know that the place and andi.isy . -persons '' . 'wacky • too, _ 4•O - ,a • I Legislative Body should be from this hour incom- , ST. Peritasatteau, Nov. 30.-A. courier,' ;Os= 4 eltadel Of Jaca (ObtArragon) has surrendered to the : fin* . among plete t- them ` ;'' to, f oncinde. . ; 4 7 r . heir ' patched by Lieutenant General de Ratischeff 'its the \SganitheCtimmandant who blockaded it, after the r eal dispealstoe In • etas p r e s eeve el le*....ereele o f ~ • , ••- - -. --tie-the- 1 75th•Artic • le of our Conatitutten - efthe 407 Chancellor of the Empire, has arrived here, and beettAianinids had 'obtained possession of the town, be., their .. . entl f ,oFatilia t.' Vilosg -- htract - of August , 1802, sent o ff to - the head-quarters or his Imperial Majesey. ' tin Hier and five o'clock in the morning of the - . from. :the' last 'S .).- it li d " . 44 ' It th ec . , Afik have decreed, and decree as follows :.- No doubt is entertained of this courier having " D k . ~..,tight - spelt the tabiertriA-rra . The trench solp ... V - 4 The Legislative Body is adjourned. brought accounts of the conclusion of pence bewen . •'" uer - VALENCIA,: DEC. 10.-Faithful accounts state , will be thegrave of air areeosesienetrip, -* The fields ~4 , Many 'persons assert, that 4 , I. our )1106(er , f t:ie Interio r will propose to to, with- Russia and Persia. ' • •ethi lay. air neceopary measures for w sembling the Electoral ;has ._ • • *'' Galleon of the three series, which tart to renew their list. been conclu d ed upon the p ri n ci ple of Stafarfte . 4hat.,the . French pad foreign troops' in Barcelatuvare of battle in whicittlie ftiteigrirn (*lover) we re ' • `.. ~ . presentees,' and that this Treaty is ilkO4th '. ly at. variance, •.tei which ecconot many of the vanquished, every where stri ke oreselair it* earth ... .. F • : • An. 1. Oar hlinisters are charged wilt` the execution of the ia d - vegeta Decree, which shall he sent by ri Message to the Presi- favourable to the commerce of the empire. * . 1.11161 4 /save-been disarnted. ' 'which swallowed ep their flittilitit '., •. to epee .•. * • een at the Legiaalfee Seoly, and isharted to the Bulletin of ;'' .•.. - ' site Laws. -, › Providence ettry Where seems to bless the cares arid' . - Immix Die. 24.-His Ezcelleacy Marquis tee - itself anew. Let the Allies .- • -,, - es an .:' - • e: ~. e . - .. (Signed) NAPOLEON. I laba acs of a Priuce, whole he has citOsen to reign 1 . .„ L .'. ' By. the Emperor. M arqu is o f Campo Major, in obedience.to critical language ; let therknobeeet, , .us by false ' • The Miaister Secretary of awe, over an Empire penetrated towards him with love ' rat", , , (Signed) ', - The Duke of BASSANO. and gieritude. ' the orders of their Excellencies the Governors ef the moderation. Whom do they:l4llF 10 perstettle Hell . , • 'flee value all the effects given ep to the Mlles Kiegdom, communicates to the army of his RoYal they invade us out of friendship, - that they pither/es . - ____ , .by the capitulation of Dresden, such as cannon, am- Highness the Prince Regent, our Lord, the two let- for the sake of our happiness, Viliii, 111.111141.400/4 -. ~• ••- :. :.; G.SIFRMAN PAP E RS. munition, runts,' &c. is estimated at 20 millions of I ten hereafter follolving„ which, coming from ch I the French to be very destitute of Ilitteceildeitry • [ . • frenles. , ViztrNX, Dee. 19.-The first battalion of the Bo- ► Sroc&iiozw, Dec. 20.-On the night between l i lt ukite iei authorities, his Excellency has only to congra- (degenerate , I. rotunda, .4,0 3 , ....., to i suit the ' the Army of his Royal Highness on such make it believe that it is watte,the deldp_frie•.. a 1.0 x .` • Iranian Legion set off from h ence yesterday, o n . its i . , the 16th and 17th inst. Lieutenant Baron Stedingk i t . • decisive and high testimonies of its merit. - it enjoy all sdrts- of felicitye , e9C•tflet , 10,0011 , at). Toute for Italy. The second battalion is daily ex- ;arrived here, .as courier, and brought with himdise I lEfiteees peeled. The strength of this legion is estimated at patches, and the keys of the city of Lubeck, to the • , L ,..„ .. .,- _.,... . , ...LIETTER I. professors of moderatioe (110900111.01110tierlig).** .' - 4 ' ' .. . .._ 2,500 men. Kihg, from his Royal• Highness the Crown Prince. .Moelt ,BI.CeeLEWe Sill,-As it cannot but exeite come to pr,cupy its territory),Nertwit I s . (41A-::( - ..,..: There are here, and in our vicinity, troops of dif: to plunder its towns; and to lay_eage - . --; .• • ... .. tistiliniit'lively enthusiasm in . the Army, to know ' recent arms, to the amount of 12,000 men, who are A MERICAN PIPERS. • . •:. , hew much hisAnfial Highness the Prince Reg ent of :This cannot deceive ;itis a speak;• :.'plcieser . . • le exercised, and part-of whom are lit immediate ex- . - ... iese- the • - • . . • • t United Kingdom. appreciates and values the ser- canielion hue. The Frenchevastene , , •t, pectation of marching orders. Count Rasurnowski, who, after haviiig been Am- BoST ,ON DEC. 2.-4-A letter from Albany, of . riambiadered by the Portuguese Army to the coat- 'to accompany them to battle:- The -Anita' •' . i 1 .,.., :4 1 / . 1. baweilor from Russia at our Court, has resided here . November the 26th, amyl, "IlurebruPt and tinol• ; moll eMbee, and it being supposed that, next to the we sincerely believe ) done weeng is •tle . 1 7 1 r i kee- 9 as a private individual, ii•abont to repair to the head- quarto:s of the Emperiir A' Russia. 1 , pet t e d terntioation of the campaigelle 'pent arrib- i ail to a `Anise of opinioarbetavasso Jew 1* obaisop of ita•Siortreign t. nothing . can be the meter ion fhey peufst ' , ilifiet •L 11.A. " 1.. ' 4 drht lentefit'''' r 44 4 44 rfletentincY `dime - her may &Me . .1, 4 . 4 A.,. ow l • cte .„,4 14. or Lorigtoq. . 1 "W 1116.161011 IMO naurptms, in ri4ationt to theleptsme i . . ~, . Lealeielic, Dec. tu.••-•11.v become a contentious enittrbr-mid-bye, - W . ... `'... 4 ta u ticke, late Commatidarit at Zama, arrived at iof junction. The former directed Ilamptim to mite yoirself t the Gevernment has judged it proper not i t may # blia on tNe 27th ult. whence he departed next day • with him at St. Regis • ; l' . t o - delay makingit the latter thought that a point k in ; amo ng the great powers dialed last pail upon the , ; . • with a suite of font carriages , escorted by Cos-'. lower down would be better, and took measures ace ~order that yes might communicate it to the army, I rest to pass the. Rhine ; the etfe'c't.of„'sihich may' be, , ' • locks. - 1 cordingly. So soon as this was known to Wilkittteel , which has ..eo worthily co n ducted itself as to merit ! sere dissimilar 'to Casaa's passing the Rebicon. '' l • ; • • .. Of the whole garrison of 7amosc, there only', the arm y was ordered to hut at Salmon river for the pra i ses : . equally just and fl attering. For this pur-1 BONAPARTE was made great in the first insfan ~. • , ~. marched out 500 men ; the remainder are in the hos- i winter. 5 . , S e, ..- , • pitals. The scurvy makes the greatest ravages The battle of the 11th is represented as most severe, i .... ~ it pose, I transmit to your Excellency the enclosed - h - - ;countries y the over-zealous meddling . diepOsition 'Of ~ among them, ind from fifteen to thirty men have] and to have lasted four hours. - Our loss is estimated , a letter which Lord Caetlereagli wrote to tel died daily.• Fears are felt lest the disorder at about 500 men killed and wounded. General- 4erd_fitringfor.., a a • std which was communicated to N, ► , . . cease to repeat the assertion when called . for ;stet .. . .. should be propagated. The garrison of this fortress Covington, -a Captain, and two Lieutenants, •ette . le Sovernment officially; by order of his Court, pow we may add, as 'we apprehend thet the mew experienced, during the siege, great want of provi- said to be dead of their wounds. Colonel Preston, by gr Charles Stuart. ..• - fatal cause will save him from ruins ata4 -•10110, is 'ions ; horse-flesh was commonly eaten. Grit. Itath !of the 18th regiment, and twenty-two other officers, God e Fco „ pr serve your .x ency. ',, - within the stale of pgosualk;•.iiiy fitotre Aim to 9 has occupied tbe place with a garrison of five hanilred I are wounded, some severely, others dangerously.-' -.. . DON 'MIGUEL PEREIRA FORJAZ. men. 'rhe accounts from General Hampton's army are •!--• • ' some kind of eminence. Nothlstredoseottel.-jsiwe ILlsimm, the Patna! of Government, Nov. SQ. ; . - Blume's!, Dec. 17.-We are actively engaged here I truly distressing; more than a thousand are said Te . die Mntquis of Campo Major. • done it. Perhaps the Allies sisanit 7 etsly *I ~ e ! • in the o••ganization and equipment of our contingent I I to have been sent to Burlington, since the at.' -. .. .. to a certain point, with t he era dt . . • . for the Hanseatic Legion. It consists of a squadron I tack on the front guard, and the retreat to, Chi. .'. .'.LETTER 11. dispuidon to/ treat. If so, 7fhtt iderseir *stilt- -.- of cavalry, and n battalion of infantry; the former I teauguay, sick and wounded, and otherwise unfit `- -• Mr Lono,-The important and conspicuous part , • • , . . • was complete long ago ; and the infantry will soon for service. The elements appear to have fought _. ishieh the troops of Portugal have constantly had in natural ; but it is not proirosmg of auccesse--- • .. be completed. against us. . We are told that a Meeseoger ,is - striped setts, • , the brilliant actions of the present campaign, has BERLIN, DEC. 18.-11 i. Royal Highness Duke Boston, Nov. 26.-By Major Snelling, who ar- I proposalstoLouis XVIII. and evert - Ire I** e . - kis '.. never failed to claim in their successive triumphs the .- 4• : . Alexander of Wurtemberg, Commandant of the be- rived in town on Monday night, direct born the . pleasure and opinion about what neeylbe rat I.< *kiting army before Dantzic, has dadressed the fel- army, we have been particularly favoured with the particular attention of the Prince Regent, and to of- the subversion of the present a ate .' • ' lowing General Order to his troops :- ; iuhsequent interesting particulars:- • I excite the most lively and decided admiration of hie le.• h G • • • ' sill: told . French Governme n t,, "Stc. .bot "re met 94 Sst.litgakt.-Your e ff orts, your constancy, and I Col. Atkinson informed Major Snelling that .an ' Royal Highness. . ~,.., .. -11 what authority he comes, •wheldiaelliteereike goo- • . . • courag e , have obtained their reward. Dantzic, that i action, of a partial nature, took place on the 11th jam, to communicate to your Lord- therefore, by ed m • te of T . l '` ''‘ . • let te rd t alpstr ea Olt On ) . r , • city which our haughty enemies regarded as impreg. i Nov. in which about 1500 Americans, of the eth 4 9 ship the positive orders of the Prince Regent, that lts, sante, has been compelled, after an obstinate resist- I 1 lth, and 21st regiments, under Gen. Boyd, were • these irk , - • u eeux. e consider ts ee . . • a vocal audience requested for that purpose, 1 • = i . .... *woe, see yield te your efforts. Your General is in- I engaged. They three times routed the enemy with, y ou .:. It is easier to cbmpose a prologiii titmex , r • 2 . \,• debork - to you for . th is conquest, and returns you his I the bayonet. Col. Atkinson left Wilkinson ostothe offer to the Prince Regent of- Portugal the sincere ! ..• ee, ••. •' . piece. Let us wait•till both are ready. . - it •it .. thanks. In a few. days you will see this haughty I 15th, when the enemy had retired to a strong elnete l ; and warm congratulations of his Royal Highness for; .. .. F rench people to .t • 9 aita . k . proposed ey tne. .., , garrison ground their arms fore you, in testimony' tion, about three-quarters of a mile in the rev, aed ; thasgeleSut serriceauChis troops, whbettmilltary see' „ A „. r , • • • il ' '' of their submission and respect for you. I from which the Americans did not attempt to disei' outation has bees ettibitshed by a !mined achieve. I ------ back to Corsica, it Will be proper Iffille.to ~ . -. • • 64 [will render an account to our august Em- i lodge him , but returned to the field of battk wheat - bring out the ode for the restoration of •the Roes: i ' meats which have rendered them desderoisig . of the . . th e ir perors, and to his Majesty the King of Prussia, of , they slept that night. One of their pieces ef Mil- ioNll to antient throne.. We have ast pi the important services which you have performed' lery being dismounted by a cannon shot, the same i • • respect and confiders alb ie . the whole army. heard of a General MONK, among all 1 .. •. •' '- under all circumstances. These Sovereigns will learn,', Burned the line of march, and the British takinglete-1 Your Lordship may Moore the -Prince Regent of created, officers' of that rank in I.' Pe/01i' that the enemy has been repulsed in every affair, and I session of the ground after it was thus left, chistwid Portugal, that his Royal Highness has charged-your i n d ee d, ).,,,_, ~.," P v il k Ne- expect event upon event r the numum**lll...'..• . • that none of your enterprises failed. You do yet the victory. P : 4 b 1 Lordsh to Oats known to him his sentiments on •. . ..._: form a numerous arm cot but your courage in- A number of . prisoners were taken' by tho ,e i __- must surely derive experience from these weaderfttl ' •• i t • creased your farce. -. . thin Int cans. Gen. Covington was mortally w proceedings, in some degree consoling . ; . int • or bailout which his Royal Highness has felt io t .. . , 43 Twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth divisions , never Lieut. Smith was killed. . .. .. , .. •- . .... o suffering humanity. ; ' ' :shall I forget the services which ha f • • •confined t es t " applauding the British, who, united with their I you ve per prmed Gen. Wilkinson has been to his • .. .. , ' . ... . to -the gaoi • cause. And you, also, Russian .and I sickness for some time past. The roads weelt In run= Portuguese and Spanish comrades, have participatedi, gan eye cursorily again Dyer the Ft.eot; t 4 -1 , Yrasalear, lAsawebs, jou hour rivalld in valour the : the extreme. in expelling the enemy almost entirely from the Pe- , news, . which has imparted sack , , watidieful Mioo. l ;. . ' _aldose orworr - ot my Corp., and have merited the The Northern Army, under Gen. Hampton hai l • .. -$. .• ninsula ;this Royal Highness being , . ... ' permed ed, rbgavyildorareries of N4rot,Eckir t to the wor 4.. itt.• ' I.J4* . ,4."4 . r.t/. . ~' .- . graham* Isf your ciuntry. ! gone into winter-quarters at Pletsburg. Thegavalry ' for • ,. , . ... memo - AL - tot AN 131111,, bike of W URTEMBERG." • •-a-A -- the completion of this graposaorwris, .aothiii .1r eed s,trlltens as a remarkable.thing, ilvitt'At. I : frii , . 4 • iS Ut Burlington. G-en. Wilkinson was at St. Regis.. _..5...- • . . • . morals requisite 'than perseversio .4 tie part of ..., ~, • et...se. CEDE (now tempt LA.eBeEDE), a Meiu!wr t':f .4111,1 . 1 . - The following are the Articles of the Capitulation __e-_______,_..-. . . • of Stettin and its .., p endent felts. It was con- We are extremely happy to Learn, that two *ere • • •' • • 1 the Allies • . indimoluble enierseleme constancy i n ri,Fafienuf birOtete: , should hare been chuseu the _ ~.... • - • ineintalning • in the da y of,,bettle,..that velour and -President of the French Senate. . Moss ceettienl):3 • - . .cludcd on the 21st of November) by Colonel Loscan . of the gang who attacked and wounded Vicilery,the ' A ..,. 'and IHajor Kleist, appointed to that' effect by ,Mi- ► Bow-street Officer, are in custody. Latindet sp- i discipline whicie•have hitherto so eminently cherac .. man uederstanding the -propeetiee .of an. animal or • ._. jor...(leneral Plotz, General of the TAndarehr Of. 'prehended one, of the name of ,S'adler, jest' ee he • United their istiogrioar• ran insect, ought not to be thought, an etetusioo t , ! s. .- . i - . • Hither Pemerania, and commanding the blockading' was getting into a stage coach to go to Grave . ''''' •••- . , I eatt l iyrlth the utmost respect, Sic . 1 his attaining a due knowledge of .the . .solgoele ol -1 ,-• army of Stettio and Damm, on the one part ; and, This fellow the O ffi cers wanted on the night- ' 4 ' . ` - . . .. CASTIEREAGIL 1 Goeernment ;, but the el .rcumstance will 'sek ._ w .. b. . , ~.. on the other; by the French Brigadier-General Du. attack, for the murder of Moses ,Merry, at ‘, . ...'. , • I prominent a character •to the but; Il lifillt9l)ts 1. , - -.sublime cause and contest'. the stinuot a•ronsp,•or even to the atiii:eleaaAteper - , • •"_. fresse and Colonel Berthier, appointed by the Gene- hill; some time since ; but did not Qow h. . , , e , 1 The genndest. '•' """P'- it • . . cal of Division Baron Grandeau Governor of Ste t . whop the saw him amon g the gankj.e.. •'T lc- , 1 OW 'II : . tin :- - (ion's. The other man taken•for l. ,' IS a s. ; are Pow hal' - :.,. . ope,.‘ that ever engaged the ; Why might not our Sir f losien, BAN It; beta prole!** . , ~ Art. 1. The town and fortress of Stettin, forts Prussia and tack, was apprehended , . f a few eights ' • by adloterists or , o . mankind. It Is the trial of f Chairman of.* (.3omti • • '' •, Liistadie nod the town mid foetus , of Daman, with all the art of the Wo hi '. ' he Tower Nalibuton • .v 4 Vl' of Oneorrtritenti ,i 641 , : . mood's th ' ereeeateiWodeot, ell the a rtill er y, ammunition. a , ega . g Y a ra P-ateaet Mee- Ho ifs . cleft , whether the espence of .bas We thought en Algil: Privy Cooncillut Li- it . . sines ',revery hied, the charts, plans, and designs of the for: tyro, the arehievec of the oevenaor, or ereattresarers, 'entomb- known characitr, of the tante of ,K ',. sod injiJ„. • . •• &c. tOwhich he has put France for so long a F But What more-Lt or-. apprehended for a robbery:ln the itig 4lr, . • . ... o,l.oviropprio4l4olf 9129 x. 0, ..., • sariat, and artillery, the chests and all the Irma& property. F• insbary-snuase. n,,t excepted in the skirls below es tataskitg pees et tle . ket- - ,km been for self f airandiaement v or for national notice is a sentence the Re art of. , o : .. ~ :I . 9 to p .0 not * 1. . ..... ~ . • . 6471 liFiageettiakfoliterally of bhp I' this Fo n otiaots, bile of dos Itlitatispfiipettit . oftw , .... • , , . - •.- .. . 'O. , - ~..--- . . . - . . . „ • f ' • v . -. . _ • . 4. , • • i , • • P . . . ' . ''' 4 . . t .-,. ..-. . ( ~ .4. ' ' _.•4 - . . . .. . • . , . . ..., ft 1..e....AL,_ A.l._. .. . -:- .........- . • „.. _ . ~......„ . . • _ . .4, . .