The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-10 00:00:00

, GOT2'ENBRG An artniitice was conch bet Ween the Allied troops Danish army under tl.e comma 'Besse. lA, I' . 1~ Alien, and oth, our standards ; att. of Whew, as if to she.. not always lame, and that . with the raliidity of lightning. sioni hale the most paw the Allies durtit this campaign France the meows 17 which II Europe. They bate separated owed every thing tie I s They .Pete the Free* froth the Government, seal of every, thing. Yea, ,)tsg tis 4vhish chow tiappart - a the Allies:. Tbtr beow dot. 'Gctiiiiicstitd in array jErithect the mercy erithoever Weld afir 'Willett three* all the etticks of.tkiir A itentivor tkonswarl met mere,. most dietiltvishethigltels siati 41.14 0. the Vaporer for' their eviler - al- 4ft The Attics in the 'wee martneviiet o!**. Pet oss separate Franca (rem. tinsernmetst, • w ill fail am easy prey hi this respect C2lllllCit have.any niernhers that the Emperor saved the %mild which closed- the reentwiled all parties-A-#itince which shook l he wanting in fidelity ! t o to Its Government, in the midst of inn 4 cooltf-expect - only shame nod a fault Fratice feels her /Blink , 44erlimendesi to prescribe laws '`disgtice, to _despoil yiVotetr her by arlful *Words. in eir to perfidious insincations, the Allies :—lirtire from our territory, crush. your solctieLs—!Neir pi excesses revolt us, awl teach expect from yOur hypocritical have reckoned - on our divisions, (-rived. There will be among desire, one will ; that is to • pass that river . :which you 01 if there had been a n y ,mode lions. Finally, you will lected routed their Monarch -fence. Sr. PIE, DEC. 25.—Accordi .mar, tbe greeter part of the • senherg bad proceeded in the .aif Byrn; A column, au its ~to have taken the route of 1 ill the valley of Moodier& • Morales, Dec, considersble is assembling under art wails, firroOAQUI Duvall ToRGAU, earner of Torgau having helm ,day that fortress, requested 'fie same, that the conditions rabich should form the basis , to Governor's proposals with existing circurnatairces *remanding General in Chief, who, in all cases in K ilti ngly unites !sanity with those of 1;s country, -Wall than. The trice was accordingly broken 6th Dec. and on the folloasie so effectually cannonaded artillery-caissons in Fort . down, end fires likooise bra) of the city. Yesterday heir the Superintendent Koch, deputy from the city, to tL Count Tauettzi4, and in the begged the town might he ing General assured the Gov , 'deputy, of a truce for 12 in Agreeing to a meeting withit took place this day'. The Governor were, however, General Count Tauenzein . Item, but likewise gave cram recommence the fire on the ' and which was :accordingly that the bombardment is it than it has ever yet been d. STOCKIIOLM, Dec. about ten o'clock, the Cabil Count Brelte, arrived here bead.civarters of his air Priticf, and delivered to the town of Kiel. His [toy. Prinie has &patched Lieut.. to Cepenhrlen„ to demand a .definitive auswer to the him. Htiattstitiva, Nov. 21, tion cnucladed .bet wean' hi l'rossia, ;and - thts..fsince. principintl utlildendohlm man States of Ms Bribmisi 15114,04. moden has been nide/god. ..toff* p y au In consequence, the foilowitsg • P ig tttion been published here : " INHABITANTS OT THE !---After many vit. restored to my Government: the more natural and desiral try is almost surrounded " of my house ; like you, Ire the collie ancient Constitutii greater pit, more thane my ancestors; your neighbour bare :nude you acquainted guide the Prince. of the Lunebourg. We will sho , sue old and new lithjects. poet from you the.. lame ' lianoverians„ in times the 40 'sensible proofs to his partaken of the misfortune , many years upon the German Amen tarn by violence from isest yourselves subjected to ..opposite to your dUstoms under the empire of a fot *,teen wounds to heal ) tad • • • • • 1 % I • . . • • • .• . • 0 • 1 ' - t se •. r . . • • 1 0 • I . • • •••• • . • • I .• . • •••1 • • • 1 ‘. f? saw victory unfaithful to you must indelible your efforts to conquer a durable 1 Re .111 to gtrill son" loluicz- w............ ---- la Ma periple of that cameo, hiking say sec neer 'ski': lied to us et the battle peace, repose; safety ; without Which thfre ctn.'s. no Freed, IP9IIIII, _,Centalning declamatory b, peep . , ,„ las/kind that justice is regeneration. Be penetrated with these troth • re b e pellsel‘r * *ping th em to revel tae ineodor• - •i Ir 1" 1 . 611 , " I.lrmaffil°44 . 44 tee " . eiPti " t " l : I "' - ''' at she fumetimes strikes ' coulldente in•vioair%thidglacis idle, by , • - Ways, for evorik% its.l*!•• l 4ett •theblef•- 'Matt {y sing. Al Bice, acid dive.- portant victories WM& hill hitt grits/ to reit - „.,-,, : 1 - - ',.' , "Atill • ..„-.7.% t powerful atedliaries 'of ful Alllea and to _ ms a teller Alteoqoon • ,• ~`'. ,'.. ,4 1 0 ~however mast infalliil bring the' * • Ilk She sap% of a King of..Seedinii‘ *pen the .4 eatit • •trilyge c °°4l / thstriflNEA "P °4l;l*.ii - A . Ai impaign. They bring to veffeeterk at-theorinvetiark year deltierunce,we are shocked seb i h they have su c ceeded in bless, as we dare not doubt, my coestantendelvdent. Remy ways to enter France, but not one to get out light ;in the mean while, •. w - -' ''''- of. Invading France , viz.. thai - hie knew of time r hr . 1 ~ . . dad from us Princes who tgodye and augment your happiness . . - ~_ ..-- . ......it5t like peeelametiotr - td • thiFl . l4lll(Pitilieri fil I egregious partiality of the Coo ww-Officets with ['hey come to try to sepa. "----- „ - ssammemeweeemomme ' . Government, which is the '-. ' PROCL.ifiLieIiONA , • •• ' .11.9' ....2" k..‘ - ' i ___ ~ a_., .....____ At / - ' s- a snow weIIIWARTRVISERO, toll DO lOniest• • nig triest i • :. •ttetr-_ __ itb rt or the abase......d &a a tet pa . . . ~. 4 4 the trope or (livid - • OP' van ALLIED . Powitas TO TiVlSEMMllliktiplif..- .... - 4111 trilifidt native, dated Tie alt. ht the mune of : spect to matters of .libel. If wor . ~....1 i„ .,... cll. , i o .or sty l i Vtlioi- - •nail . elitist/ rise Air. - - , u-eriusi• should have heed_ issiseireted-s cow suriverlty, ---41 G,, - .• ,; -p• . ~, Pifer to that, published by. the late -0! .. ik PT°1;L 1.... 0 VI ith i rlt • - -.granchmen - -.Victory hiss eitedeeted ate ihills4 .- -iri • L' la 17gt N o t w ithstandin g th e ill ` wv.. • .• • - t • "trvy' . .., 4 ar e .,,. • ,!, isvasies.to jour frontier . ••• They see about to pass It, said emit*, however, with which it -ia driwn up, Z „ , „. - *1 vw 9 / 1 .,„,. Fein' "Hi We do riot make Weiupon France ; bat we eePeti•tboirfreisch have taken the alarm, and well knowing s ! than the ; Aseroltotlc.slaftettoA,tiv ---iteit Aroki -41bOnt- , .. Z. Fouqueer Tstivalle.eatilti 2sisit:-baitie beep more t .. is ofstiSrlr Artful 1"lic far,f torn us the loke which view Government With- 1 the fisskfloasness of their own proclamations, mere, Uhl one of thel __l• : YI est to impale undo our respective roantriee, Which ' ` • Ito vet through the veil of this. e ffect • Austria a degraded Power, eid . lbstst 7tbreeteroed4ffe"\- . ..„;. • =with the hestility of the oeker-k#Akt ix viefteig s • 1 . 4 ek 140 tives * Ole rtebe have the same riglits-,to independence and. hapidiseas t . h e general policy of the A llies at t hi s rassi e je tt should .she perseathe lime ets.pe#ry -blotted at in; 1. liral•-Latki 401 triemPh'• as your's. • • I I .""ev•let, t W . 46 " 1161 '" , 1 Maistrates taritliwilde;s, cultivators, remativ , ats . : is atreaeously contended for by those who are hi : her Declaration! • _The lift** 'Prolirktta 4 Mi .: : , . ens. the sovernment, sine ! h omes . liaise s Old! Wittalted the • , your 'The maintenance of public .order' rel.. i the .00nfidence of .our Govern . ment . . The point iCettrier! thewhen it B lib w k . e , , ..._. ... get ~,,, ..., I."‘-tiappily their wishel i spect for private ilroperty, the most severe a foe, I'4)(4W Emperor of AUSTRIA'S disinclination to en. i tights of people, were. proin41,115,101111!elk . its the Czar of MoscOrrs:Whottrost. ....‘, ettl with .. 'any success. France rev { shall characterise the program and the stay • she , fertile the subject of the Si:mazes restoration is ,•, ii . savAl ber - --Frapat know ! Allied Armies. They are not animated by the wounds of el war, and _., of vengeance ; they wish not to retaliate upon • e • . t * given up, by a ffi rming that he has actually and but trilling freedom Cirinirr..lr . : , • m *4 - , . . _ . ince knows that a Pe"1 118 'be numberless calamities with which Frauds, * abuse of the &epilog . la - ilet.t. s • ly wav:i the, fortbally.detr.lared, that no objection exists on ha the . .. - . . . . ~, fidelity to its Priere and . art against the restoration of a BOVRBOb Prince - • •ing--". To that individdeg•it "Weisli, last 20 years, overiehelined her nelghhiurs, r • hide; of iturvinent dalliers, : most distant •reentries. • -...,!:. Ito fi le throne of his ancestors. It is further insisted , Europe owes the disgrede .of hind* - .llllllleil . 6 lid midortunes.froin such; - Other principles end other views than tbeetAtilhit A 'on -that Great Britain is alike disposed with the : branch of its ancient`dyri*tii up tl4 ftiglipsueex.-; Ignity..-elie knows that it - le d year arm i es among es, preside Ogee ` the -, • ••1 ot h er l . ...hunis,.., r , on this point; belt they wish it . to be '.cressencii of a Conics* „Phdligta4*ast e ,,fleeng as to tier. •-to rider* her :at the Allied Monarchs. Thee to * roil g-r w--- , .1 1 , .., $. dildiiiitied that they do not mean to insist upon thit we do not "'dab to sbarpon the edge or .ilbriviritipon`' her after tiering de. in hiving put the speedie4 period to the , 7 s' ' ,?, . . -.. I l ift lidthe - -111&s - t 4 so4osties bet leave the choice -to the French then). of the Crown Other Vormer•Tr , ---- - ---- . Thus, fete' from . lending 'of Europe. The only conquest 'which% Is the ••::;• , _,.., . ' Tooax observed denomina ted' 1110 to& the . . t: . " 4 ‘-iiiiinii), lions, she will .answer to lof their ambition is that of penooi • hilt, it t • ,-;.,, . niairot:. , ....... . . .. . . _... , . _ _, ~, ...., _ our territory, or-we will , ti m e a pone which s hall limn, to their Iwo - - „''bigisigibsolatelrgi ;se far as to say, thae l aii. yet , as we are sure this Ofhcer would have ' pupa : . presence insultt us, their Ito Frsnee and In EttlratPe, 'a state orvkai • " . gietntisi4.4oa•the' South. Of. France have waited epee I , the devil with us, if we had • intithildtg. • • each us what we ought to, IW e hope d to had it before touching the nation upon other far inferior pe * -- gee, with half . '-- kite! protestations. Yon I France. We come thither in quest of it. ~,: ... °I --Enid;;AV . 4.: ELLINOT, ON, requesting him to hoiit a sort family, to which • the ,1 above . licence, we cannot. help .* i . the ivisions, and you are de- The Mnrsiall Prince SUIEWARTZENBERIN I *standard in favour of the B otha Commanding in Chief the Grand Allied Arisy. ' ,they affirm that the dissatisfied French people would ; justice of the administration of the laseslif . . land, .. •• mg us only one spirit, one , - . 1 ..,,,. ,_. • i i ' d oat shame upon - those stiltslikk Jitter to make you speedily re. ilieetil l •lrs at "mit' • 1-) • 21 . 1813. • the public money for seeingtOfira‘dwittirra:' . . ought not to have passed,•l - • -'" -11A --, ' . mail - ' .---..-. ' 4 ' . ' I- ' ' MONSIEUR and the Duke de Beim are preparing to P ln aid th h e y oome of common censer 10. ~..t., , es st, • Hai deration in your preten- At. . - .e• ... t •••,. * 1l• • A relation of M. TALLEYRANID, is sa id' .. t e ,ballot through the parish in whielttbe fall sr find all the Freoch col- ~ f - -- ... -• Goltenimrah , _ , Heligoland ' ' .-e 1/* vs, Malta .. • - ' 4- • vvaszitsavOts or the Allies, is not known. . . . , the people, or a portion of the pingo il-0 . 441a_ . ' •- t . . -* 0 leave Hiigland, but whether to join the Marquis- of di for their common de- 'I • • . ' Milted, if the intervention of a Graf ' be. Wet •. ' ow !Tomo; Tlllll DAT, IS.V ONE tr.,CaNtis: hive arrived in this country a few days liner irding to letters from Coll s relCO l allowed, or in Ernie other . 1) . • a army of PrinearSch,wart- Hank IS ._. 4 .. . . 2 -11 Os Xd. .- • v i i iii . .." he direction oY the Canton ; CZ e 17;:rz.,7 1 1 4 g I 9 f r s . M h et r• - . - efitich ha*, Shaeu itigre, to a variety of reports; Ditto _LI C hliv . r . . • ~ litieeslo4lllleilifiras had an interview with . whether the supposed libeller shil!..hte gollemeentnds , s inicch.frpusthisie, armee le' scalwill -.-- - Ilrow•otemt' ,ne. L ee xvitti e;Seti l e r t h at - hi s o bj ect i s qu it e o f . and net leave it to biasted 4 . ~,; ~, „ ~- . kfl. Delemont and of Bitting, #. W . - COL r I 4I•Y 951/ . Consols ter Mea t . • u 9 tern uom. Aen.ll; 10 ' -T, ~ odgittrary tendency , :It will be recollected, that Person n authority, to new ttte Male .f' '' . . • • • " ..-• • '''' 4* ..-;. .. , _ lights, as it ma spun from di s lama insidemble corps of troops ' --- - - - - - ---- • ----1- • - •CellOt TALLETI.ANI 'his often been ii this country. ... . . . ~.. ill. i 711 E ' 4 1 1,4 - OSM.A. .: :: - lie Admires, tbe theory of our Constitution. H e was , professed Ministerialist, wirli.• , • i.' •• '• • - Ir - slw - • •• • -.: ' nor banished France by the Constituent Assembly for his * blue e y e of the beholder, ' but in isi" tall 11141 LS. , - - :v . , , ---, attac h to it, and commendations of It. /leis as Journalist, with one as green as re- : . 1 • ~. • . • ••': far front being a friend to despotism as to anarchy. H e i of the most angry or maddened as .' tillisie Go. - . JspopAt s • skein...al- 16, 1614, - .in a Christian country !!! SOAU, DEC. 2.4-The „. -, weald faun have dissuaded Boxaemtre from invading b e allowed . eon summoned to sures°. .. *no s , erM more from invading Russia. He was die - • • , , • ."- • _,,,.. I a truce , In orders Care, pllfivithwit i thadtrr, at 12 **clink at: • ' A t . a the Despot's presence. (This is the. worlt ap.... to . •,K ed d reress . le Speech, on Ali: Alt as might be agreed uPo‘l the Regent* Sit'agfit l * . • i t. tuADISON + II e!iir eleat set out fro* the Isle of ' *laden we shall g ive NAPOLEON. He deserves it. over.. •• • • •• d to • • ave • • - • •- • :-••••. • : • sof the capitulation, burl for medrict ; . ' • ~' ' . 7 grOwn; and for a while unexampledly fortunate, • °bent at Glasgow, and the tendency of it - were so little consistent • - GIBRALTAR; W. ti. -". . pewee made two so, as it will nineteen men j n }seat ed • • 7' !s, on either part, that the ' as entirely warlike, large parch reocannurus Or TIII• BOARD Or IIIRLTIIIS*• ••-An A * • : bu t • half d ' . ..,,, „. Chief, Count Taireaziee, . tw en t y . ALFRED comes . once ina oxen , ,I were made in that town in consequence, Addl,. , ly unites the duties of hu- • Xalii-Giret Sena, Winkles', hatisPosea• ,_ , t r t) T • * lled - ' cep a es. .. A'LLEYRANn has been reca , even sidernbly raised the price of the *elides - 4111"iiiiptia ** ' • country, =totally rejected i ..• ... /121111311. , ~.- - '7 .* .:I‘ , MTWILTRIPS4 the Nair of his advi net 'udgment. , weifell id po ros = -4 t .. ' . . ,‘,. - c4st e -,41 : -, - . reached I,l:Terptrot fro Glasgow ou 13Insisrlari t ettiirtr ordiegly broken °fon the ~.• . _ , .... .v., '' -s ... rTeet, - *•- f 4e.•-t 4 , 1 ut• •T. • • • • ••• : - .• . 914,15.8bYerefin, tiod if hearatiel be con. Welock, communictitiog the-intelligen tielegginits, • . Di.. log night the fortits, was .• Dr.'f'rwerr, hollista-rhlt4;. ' :• ' I et4tiSkiith a timeed Monarchy, he might still reign. r e id 1 hi . • ed hei ,-, . ,ivus s t h ere , is= h o mast t rss • front all sides,. that the Dr. Gam, Surgeon-to the Forces. • _ - Hi'-is assured by this modem Msnroe, that if he '. , • ,- ..-- Zenna were totally burnt '.- ..• mak i n g large purchases in cotton. ; in consertensi • A. Farquhar, EA; Merchants ,rake out in several parts T. Stokes, Esq. * 3 • • ' - Win promise the people of France that they shall of letters received Sat de on •ur y from both Oleos, i .ing the 6th of December, - W. B.i emlaud, Rm. capiale of the Port. hue a free and full representation ` of their wills and l mach business was i done in town id that article . : and • came out of Torgall as a F. Stokes, llsq. Seermary. - . interests in all the measures of government secured 1 , . it experienced a rise of let: lb. Sti -04- ,l l the Commander-in Chiefsi The Board bevies asseMblod this day to make -to them by a - newtmodelli ng of the Constitution, I ther the Speech itself, nor any ex tr ac t fria it, has the name of the citizeney, . . • - • - •I ___, ther enquiry into the state of the garrison, prod- that his throne may be secured to him. spared. The commons"... • • i been produced in Glasgow,. Liverpool, or London. overner, through the said ously to . the opening of the port, have the.-eitte- . This is, indeed, a most critical moment for t h ® : doubts are entertained as to Itadclatal arrival in this hours, for the purpose of faction.to state told' Eseellency the LieutenenbsGes t iong.eufferille people of France ;it strongly resem-. . • A country. . • -..- :• .., i• _ sin that space, and which .veruor, that there lOtery season to ConclotrinStitables.that of 1792 The denouement of the . piece } • , I s ce . •• 4 i%(l- 1 .:::'.,': : , e- proposals made by the t h e garr i son i s re ild*-g ros i the calamity aritirllitiett :Must quickly take place. The catistrop . he, or less 1. • - - , i The PRINCE RICLENT has signified his commands ! again so extravagant, that it has lately beets afillikid. *end that the otittf4eldtis imbeppy termination of the whole cannot be longer • I not only totally rejected _ bus i ed. ,• - . • to the Bishop of LONDON. ) to preach beforehiskßoyal commands immediately to • is "°" " ••••• .. delayed. It is of great interest to see how the re- I Highness next Thursday, being the day appointed for ' • •''' - se fortress from all sides, • The Boara, therefore, eel:marmot' the of estining military of France will conduct themselves i the General Thanksgiving, and which will be for the , r executed in such manner, the port, and issuing clean hills of health t - ' w on being joined by the Parisian and other new first time since his Lordship's apFointtnent to be beau , 0 , this moment much heavier as propose d a t i ts l as t mee ti ng . ~., . i . levies. • . of the Chapel Royal. luring the whole siege. l• -- - .. • The Prince of ORANGE has; It is said, presented 1 'it t ppearing that the cit/ of C wee 0 2 c li c ie r et ....., - Of France, and its critical condition at this me- .-Yesterday evening, at , . . . Lord CLANCARTY, the British Ambassador, for him- Cabinet Chamberlain &c. • free or contagiod on the lit inst. the Board reconi- , * t, it is impossible to speak with all the certainty self and his succe s sors in that character with all the , . 7 _ . t . ere as Courier fro& the mend that the quarantine on vessels from that port I the Important subject demastids. To believe, half of , f urn it ure of Louis B ow APAIITR, appropciawia - by SIM Ira( Highness the Crown :be take% off, and that the restriction on'tbe cameo- ' what is said by those who involve England . in new ;as Kin); of HOLLAND. L .• his Majesty the keys of . sl i cal i an , w i th , s p a n by land b e . rirm o v eg : - - is th e • designs and new hazards, and who pretend to hero! The Duke of CLaectics ilebiellielL ear Friday id leyal Highness the tiewn . . • ~__ , ,_,.' gPoi. 9 ' ' ett Ili/fallible sources of inforMation open to them, we the Pactolus frigate, in the DoiriVfer Hiallatul. neighbouring towns ha ve ; stoop ,lise ...... y !rat.-General Baron TArast . The S tock h olm Post , of the 25th s nirtires - tbe if- • • • , • .s •• • , I should consider that unhappy and long suffering na- , , r r . . , . .141 of his Danish Majesty 'healthY-, • . . rival on the preceding day of Count Beane, to- de- I • a t the eve of dismemberment. - But the know- , • turn as. . , liver the keys 6f the town of Kiel to the King. k's se proposals already made : Bic HIS EXCELizxcir ListrrAttani-eltsittas,l. 414.6AXe- lodes rrequired for forming a just opinionl on so ante- 1 ; adds, that Baron .TAWAST had been dispatelititio . 1 BELL, kI,agarfANT•OSITIPSNIOR Aso ..eossailAtitSrite- - laded on thelsth instant; • • u c . c g l inqr 40.7 .. . l'elpit % no Ito' s /moo r or resting a matter must not, canner, be gathered from 1 the CROWN PRINCE to Copenhagen, to sltd a on the - Continent, and the . •',. staa 4o / 4':• . „' • • - .1 • .. 1- the• reports of French emigrants, - ROT from the Pro. - 1• positive answer of his _ Hellish _Majesty . to **re. posale made to him. Glueltstadt had been boWrd- ;omraand of the Prince of • -.'. tiled Kings! We see no defection Wliesiiiii. Lb* period fixed on (b r o b scr af oct d_clarnations of e 1 the French soldiery. We even hear of none. ' -.,_ . ed, and was expected to surrender in 1 , 4e/soya. as 1.-By virtue of a Cenven . ; -**- PriateC l ai to - ifiroilinitertiirpertilwirfoogaii i4.44om- • • . ... ~, . - .An order has been given by the American Petesi.., tilt illaiastr the King OEI withasi t rettrtleattr4lf thltilOategies s ' Ole -ibs I This would be a stron g, ingob"hirat t ib it v IlYrn i t° lll liaetilittid -- Nwv. Ilk - fettle, alowt neulilhileifg4. Regent of Distend, the , health of the gareispo is l *ratty 6404 It to . fpr- of.an approaching ehangej web as is wished for by 46 British o ffi cers, and if the number of, ir .. ... • i will he oWlied to the Ge 'r- i re-estahltstukt-3 tint: . 1101, Ittegltitros. many. go thecontraryisattbefortressesgarrisoned by ; o ffi cers should not be su ffi cient, the irs • sic Majetty. count W*l-1 f ea tl y „ ' M olt; -- - lie te - ga t t '-'• A li a . French troops, though hundreds if- miles, nay of supplied from the non - ca owed The, to tolie Meagan of it.- I o P ene "...." PV° s tersterrew; ~ . , .order or . os s originates in the impliseie of 43. Meericisi tiO isi & A AA,. - leagues distant, from their chiefand their home, have ilowhig • rreclamation bas 'clean hul•-• 1 1 1 e•4' 11 ••• a• li The quantal** on vessels from Cedigloil the """" "" niii and surprisingly.. Had there been f. a., thing like wavering in their attachment to their,: seldiers oin board . the hulks here; followedliglehr. the imprisonment of an I number dikeira . equa iii A - r a PRINcIPALTTY Or Mr , 'restriction on ihe,communicalion with Spelliskiilandl and again - succeeded by the confitsemeat. of 0 WWI* ' 1. 3 icissitudes, you are at last ' ; But the . superior, would this have been the case . at Quebec. - ,is also taken . Off *afar as.eoncerns this G • ' l'it-:' 'l'his .destination was. , - ~. ' .. •- liffstiacy of the thrice - repeated Proclamation of Louis. Ali the American misaneeEitt k aStoo4ll6 base 1. Given at Gibraltar ; Dee, 22, 1813. ''''' 4' rable for you. Your coun- .•,. .. XVIII. ia likely soon to be brought. to the test ; we • been removed to Gillingham Resolve lefretre. 4107 are by the German Prosiiices .11, his EicelkiKy'sCuinsitail, 1 • - not near to an naval ars al - • "•-• ''' ihr .. i imam h o w e v er, chiefly the opinion of in; e ffi cacy on Y et • -• .. - I we have the same manners, - -?. "•• ...., (IliAnedY ' F...stottE4*,;ese: , .Several tradesmen :of Shrewsbery , agreed, last • • - • ' _this side the water. Itution ; you have, for the ~-„ • _ -- - • -v-•••••••• • - i• week, to forward to Lisetenant‘Geural Sir R0%%- . a century ago, beloved' to ' MA4 . • J - - . : 17 •44 4 i - -litteleftelfolthillife ass .. Thetear-facrion of England grows bolder every LAND HILL; ha Prince, A baron df. beeff,',.properir,. tatt, • thhourhood and eaperience letroor Of ... ' ''has issued a Prafidtgitiat s ailed day. It not only Senores the chief member of the cooked ena packed. - •. , .d with the principles which Isitivember Ll, 'lBl3, stating diet foe ,ispials, thee a ,oreed alliance, but it also, threatens, if he acts upon On Thursday next,, being the .dity apisointed for.. rite House of. Brunswick fortnight no %fiiii• Of - the plague had 'o Wt.' 'the moderate principle laid down in the so much • the General Thanksgiving, the I,oari MAYOR awl' how no difference -between , !eat s - or Florian and there is every reiWriti'4o be. talked-of Frankfort Declaration. We have no - Sheriff . s will go in state to hear divine service at St. hjects. I oonfidently ex- I . . '. . 7 . ... le fidelity •of which' : th e ; here t h a t , the , ,t sm e is fast approaching, *beteg* In. doubt, that if the tame principles were adnpted by d• .. Paul's. His Lordship will aftersetirds g ivers . gssitO/ se most difficult . , have g i ven I habitants of the Wand may be relieved - • all at one-very Ministers, 41tat the same sanguisu • • . inner at the Mansion-honse to the catiort....of /shier - - , . • • gams men and the .gallant officers to whom The CitY beta '. is Majesty. You also have 1 restraint which has hitherto been for thd„these real blood-soCkeindftheir too exhausted coati- lately presented swords, _' : - • . .. ine which has pressed for so general security. Still, however, precautioloy rue- try ; would fall upon them likewise. But here is a-. By accounts from Bermuda of the 10th nit., Ii - • !mat States i you al" have sures will be requisite to paid against Itli• ratival, strange paradoX in this aline offered • d " ' rots a German.Monerch, to or preten ed- find a vessel had ticrised there front ' merles w ith A s , • laws, whi ch ere to foreign w with a view to which he en)eisnpleverOt rfteintions, moderation. While UM adf.intereited clitiibals of the intelligence that the•Ptesidentand Cersirtiserbo t it vand to hid yourselves which any personl , ' . or per diesegindlog a 'thrill England steals-end beam* mugged a gates had tailed from New!). iAs Rhod /viand s , at the moderate w i thth e i ntention - of smitten *.•• • o t - e , °re i gn R u le r; y en h er b e l s e; be subjected to the punbituOntihe *lei ant language. of Hie Ailiabsiards France the Frei I: • - -‘ - -- -- - ---' - .' f -‘ . . dr '''- --. if- ad great sacrifices .to'make; inflict. ' . - ~ e" ''. t ' .) _ . .! tionfrigate, which : was • '. -: br oar ; . . : .-,‘, , a ' Grrerarrakt . ,,, teat against Its insidiousness, . ships in the harbege( IlesetWii-' • . - '' . ' . . , ;' ' - - , , . - • • • . . i , . , . • , . A 4 t . • .--,-_ . ' " •• . , . . • _ . - , . . . • ' no • . .