The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-12 00:00:00

y..ecoing Lord Foreign Le s from the house Tg; cone'-rn• .roops before leftelligence that .., and oe&a regiments, of thing else ARNCH 'ilietiebbity blf. Sit • . ~,r, possession arinei, y our aorei your r Haron ~ Speen Van ii 52f tsr. VA ' f theproducte't.. your imumfactsnio s of per itstlestrY- , . . 4W, 41ft. - itilyb., _,,, his Ex - - , . ois-ce•Dvo, Dac. 4 8.—The Commandant of our . They would pay you on the first day, wi th money, i celii_onty,'immediatelt oti his Arrival there, had an ! el had provisions only for one month. He has -.. a soppiy from the town, and is now furnisli. and insults I on the second with paper, on the : S i bjestAsjitit blows ! etodience or the genie/pea AuStria,and his Minis uiredi •14 ' 1 ' P tell. Ills, receptio,q, wits thost gracioos, and decom '• 4d, for six months. , ri glut they will not be o.bltiAtitoe telerrffror de l i *tiled , with many ,eanreasions of satisfaction on the ''r We have just recoiled. news bf a brisk stilly made . ceive you. '. "'"7"*.',. = ;-,t,' c , .; , , I .seettiration of his Highoess our Sovereign,. end as. / 17y Gen. *tampon, it the head of the garrison of b inhabitants of the , • isrtiter.ikitf i lkli* ....eflititilititt. ' 0 ilPlilliti.. lo ik..-PeOnle who ctiorcam. He did the minty much injury. His garri- of . tranquillity *reigns atebilliyoli; your - . agis.., l hid so brav y, own herds, broken their ' eon consist, of 500ift inen, and has p r ovi s ions fur . traleuenjoy Your confidence, alld.thttuetisfied with *hint.: - • .I,e,''• '. _ _ !".• . ';'.••‘!", ', . , ..... . six months. i your conduct. Yoe have Juit lifines . to the q. Ifeette l 'the.'lls:‘,-Ttliterday (*At Oilier the Ants • -Mcsrearcirr, Dec; 30 . — Our town is fully sap. bands • that were necessary to 44 yeti furnish the „Allan ,corps eliditiCoutit.Bobna,, to-day . entered y. .• • ' plied with provisions, and in the best state of defelde.l,o 69 which ire .n.iriwired - from you !The Ediperer - many other regiments of Infantry, cavalry, and at., t ‘Pe hear it is the same with all the strong places on ; J` Sensible of the extent of these saeritiees, 90 his lillery, with pontoons aid bridges; but Print* Lich. :the Moose:- 1 will is ' that -thou sacrifices shall he, the last: ! tenstein, Prince Coburg, and probably COunt Bubna, ANTlrser, D E€. 30.--i-Cren. Unison has been aP-1, The National Cathy, the formation of . which has i ere still here. The whole country is covered With - P;Tleitieed#,MlWAiinder of the let corps which is form- just been ordered, has. no other object, than the de., teoops. . . ling% our town and is composed of 50 battalions, fence of your • homes, and the maintenance of good , ft is said that 40,00 Cossacks will form As, 9 • i *lineal-guard of thelillied'Army l&Fralice. .'-' ,• .'. 4 fish divisions and a numerous train of artillery. We order in your populoes citie s . . 1 - lhaire hesidei, Ewn divisions of cavalry, and three di. .On - - rep a ir ' 'he department 1 Col asiderable corps are to mare& through the Aar. _ Mour _ i'srisioLs of drailleurs. . 1 LANGRE‘ ) DEC. 30.—Commissaries have arrived, ' here to prepare'provisions, and make the necessaryi arrangements for an army of •100,000 men. The head- quarters of the Marshal Duke of.Tretvisti are bespoke. u eapect immediately 30,000 of the I m perial Gaard .... l i f ! 6 • 00 t.) horses. FLegi‘'s , r.4„ Uic. 27.—The enemy has made sole. ` ' "-vitt, fro: zhs s s • • , .4 to land. We have always in sight eTheesoi ..,.. ,of l 3 men of war, which are said to }race troop ~ioard. Our gtrlison consists of . °VOW! eight T• t) a nd Man i 041 'provisions, for: . • - .4lfithe nether. t, 1.) ....Wit?. ' • •...1 -nip'lllV AN*. t.: i t e trot ' Ward since 1800, at: , . Flushing at Ti owt , awl. Heinekens, can hardly be . tOonceiveo;l4. 7 t.,, t c ost, indeed, many millions. If it,'. the Engrents.re 0 lend, they wilt lose their arm *mil in 180 • set wilt ii Ira' thew attack on our for., tissues.- ' - • ' l 4 '•, - f o ur - • , Wo.tuiso 4 1 , i, i sort\ two ships of the line, , /.• frigateii;;Asse u -Ism • ..., all rcompletely armed' to keep 0P our flinni,t , .'otts." , l- with the.islaud of Cad. 1 ; i Etats, aut 6 Tita,Se..,; torCeent de Segos. , on ' e :' a rrivhrg et -t•a(tiires.,ed .to. the inhabitants of 11 0- ..!, t iko he ltiatilk ei she Aube the fallowing Proclaim'. titre : • . • .. •-, . • • • , 0 ! PRA, 0104 Aill*Cl " "1... - i -': - i t , , ; ;v ale Senator Count de Segue, Grand MitelotoOttgls Ceremonies, ,Eatosordleary Contatiseiottet.4 . biiitlia- - f 4110 r, in• the , 13th Minter'', Risisielsi. ts44ssiptiebl.. 4 . , .110414 ; 9f the Department •of the Aube : . '. . i, t ; , commems*,--France 40. Area peace; the whole; world hes need of it. The Emperor wills it.? and you `.• 7 will soonoit i joy it, if at Ilia .tatintent when the enemy , dares to invade your frontiers, you continue, like! „good Frenchmen, to show.,the good spirit, the sea!, and the courage, whichiiive always distinguish.l. ..,Atd Yekso',.. ..ir.t0..;.,, Thogitiperor node tae you, to tell you im. ik poetent truths, and to spelt to you about your dear -4 , jest Anteresti. . I --- ~,,4 , ,., Ilia Majesty knows the evJ youhaie suffered, the I op t „ ch i m p .., have snstained : his heart his been deestleellillill.„ : iirprp + `them lie id rlrojeets more vast tar 'your glory, atoll ~,J,pe n r prosperi . ty,r the leconstaecy. of the elements; .. . 7711nd.0( his Allies his prevented kb* Itccomplishment . usesilb° 1. ',0f hie great (resigns. ,;.. ... y The - Emperor !prefers the ha p of the peopibto.o, m - too dearly bought, • He has, 'therefore, re. 1 t oenced , all plans of, aggrandisement , he has con. • i 6 used tdsseri fi ces pliant Voffi 'for him and for us :.1 is word, he, hai ac'eepted-ail the conditions of peace I 4 ii . j_etV oar enemies. ~ '. ~ i 1 I , c,, , frk tethen already enjoy , this wished-for stf I e, lam e enemies had not thought ftt to ..-tr., . ,,., defer .. , As env it. ' l ey signing a /treaty, the basis of . „uhtelt tr,p ) • have laid down ; and during their delay, - 'they perfitlioully endeavour to make you doubt of the I:. _psi:6c intentions f his Majesty. Ti o FretiP, , eau be deceived hy them. His Me; e ir t .siv. i f, .jest' has dsEld to the Senate, to the Legisladtel, P: HOdy, in fEi 'Ace', 'of the universe, that he desirefilierlahi °iehie,' and Aid he feet; 0111 1 ..ifetiiire7i, - and a, it' ei tl ippOr oa f eer i'tthii.; how 'rriifeli . ;hike adds to the security of thr ' -Iv ,_ cud that of frailties. • ,t i i i 1:" Re bee soiemply declared, that helaccepted all 611 ' 404:4tiiiditiorni 'proposed by the Allies; and yet !thieete4ol-sed very enemies,delay the conclusion' Ihr Ibis peam,t.to(h," e?ec*ltkch his - Sfileily has consentetill ( rnitsy not oult. r *Continue hostilities ; but they violate, tile territorf of . d neutral state; they enter France; they menace the : • ''.. departments in your neighbettrbecid.' • - • • s", N The Emperor, at the head, of hiatrmies, •is going ;"' l to advance to combat them, if they any knger tie '• lay the signature of a treaty, which they defer with oat reason. * Frenchmen ! the enemy has entered France i • Yon . . feet what harmer and your country requires at you! ' You will be faithful to their call! • It, till the moment when your army advances, Yon j-• assume the proud attitude Which becomes a great pee •• . ' 7 '• pie ; if yen rapidly organize your national golideas , • . you have begun, you will soon see the enemy stop • in his rash enterprise. He will not be mad.enough • ;to dare to penetrate into the midst oft Ratko which siseo and takes up arms to .stop him. • i - Already the advanced-guard of one of our *OM has made these foreigners retire, who counted ettet• loge, and have found death! i i • ' .Already they tremble at venturing farthet lite a k \ ~_..~-- ; s'r ' .M E~ ~.,,:., .... aim ett 7 " • Scheibler bad a successful cavalry g with the e., my ; but in consequence of being wounded, he wag itaken. The forts of Landscroon and Belmont have !been taken, in which were found 1,3,000 cwt. of COeverdeo I gunpowder. Huninguen and Befort are surround. led ; the last mentioned place is not provisioned. Highness two IlEccmasa 30.—The Allies more and more extend ) investigate themselves in France and Switzerland.. The./ have commander [ been every whir ell received by the inhabitants un I the left bank of Ile Hhiwi. --;" • The Austrian General Count Bubnn was this.day to enter Geneva. The inhabitants of that city had risen upon the French, whom they drnve out, and sent the keys of their city to Count Bubmt. At Besancon a French army was assembled, and it is suppose & that the Allies were marching in tlllt directions We expect et ery morneat the account of a dechflesa'air in that quarter. It is even now re. ported,' this the French have been' coritp!legly I feated at Besalion. DORSTEN Tux. 4.—Ou the 31st of Deceinher s Gen. Likelier, with the whole of the Silesian army, I consisti:ig. a more than 100,000 men, crossed the Rhine between liingea and Caub ; on the following i day Gen. St. Priest entered Coblentz. On this side the Rhine, cite AlliesAvere every where received by 'the ialichitants with rejoicings. ' DORDRECIIT, J As. 7.—General Butow, it is said, has receiveti orders forthwith to advance. into We. bent, with all his force, for the purpose of sup_ parting the great operations -on the Rhine. Big force including the Russians under Be n k en d or f,ehe the division of General .Borstel, Is - estimated tween 40 and 50,000 men.' Ail his -fora airettoir mirchekthrough the district of Altena, the Lap strait, and the Barony, in the direction of bow.. strait ; and it appears their first operation will hi to expel the French from the upper parts of West. wese!, and attack Antwerp itself. General Billet', with his staff, were this chiy, trisected in Breda. -; S ECONDTIIIRTI- 'BULLETIN OP TIM . - .- ~.... it THE STA'IT.SIIIA' N • - _ .. . _ 44,22=awrieit, „ • Angel:Me ) Dr 'i ow Colmar l just viseltlati‘atsts itik , . • .4.0141•10.14 Li siteP a ef.l, lay s — • . - • ' lithe Cossacks led peaminti, who drove - ...• • I scan en - estatirg, Allt '. . Amp *co big. Vont ttbem . ,eo • much valour, that. Gramsbergeo, that e have _this moment rkeived news by an express, o bnagineffouls ,)li • *ay thl4, thee itt,Arhish. tamped a similar ,fete, • escaped it; and the garrison of Heningeen has made a vigorous t h e ir frrllit, - en' ill ' `tad in their'rear l . yogi, goer die" of Ike French were taken Prlseners, on Galt y ; that the French have overturned every thing ; national guard's/mall ding them oft all sides, would trhich the band of robbers retired to Coeverdeo with that the cannon of the fort made great rive es in the .-aossodeprive. them of lisashiteacs, aid. of all. hopes their b9ety. .. . enemy's ranks; that our cavalry have cut off his cons. r °Umtata. They 'know,. that It r eit sacrifice all ~ Aserralroaw, JAN. 4.—His Royal Highness two rneu . icutione :..that his pontoons' and boats on the ' that is beyond your Weirs, you will ac 'deliver to Attu aidcb apPointed a Council of Wee, to investigate _Rhine are . in ,t.he heeds .of the French ; and that a . them your own territory. • the col of Col. Van liernskirck, as commander ~. large' - corps is - surrounded, 'lnd - cannot . repass the 1' Accordingly thq do not so much ittempt to alai- - 1,..... jthine. -.:-.... . . lbat as to seduce you. Of tha teary pulsatile Gettruydenberg; concer n. big thiilete appearance of the enemy's troops before . ~ , . The tarrison of linninguen havieg threatened to i They would wish to lire for some,time at the el. Bred.., . 1 ..... . fi re on the to*n o f B a sl e , nu l eas the i n h a bit a nts de. pence of a pa r t of your frontiers. • They would ex.. Dostneleitt, JAN. t .-- According to intelligenci . stroyed the bridge, they have obeyed this order.— tend their pillage only to those pieces where their recta* from Breda, the Ressilln troops left that I f Awemy, who are in want of every thing, make feigned moderation ahould find dopes, or hands with. elate fhb 'limning through the Bosch Gate, and were • . enormous requisitions of money, corn, cattle, lac. ! out arms. .''. I ffithich they send in haste to Switzerland. All is tran- But who couldbelletie their prodonestiorisfol fled's. resnarkable.fineappeeraqcs and that every thing else *lull en the Lower Rhine. promises ? irosin'eiceitenteenditlen. • . ' eIr'PARTS, h ie . 7.—His Majesty reviewed yesterday 1 'Arty promised the Swiss, whose territory they Tau HAooro 'Sit+. 7. --- Yesterday -,, earning Lord ' 4,000 Mee; horse end foot, troops of the line, and have notated, to trait them like friends, and they Castlereagh, British gfereh, ll l of State for Foreign ike new gnarl with He was received occiatuations hare just laid heavy contributions ea , th e city of A ff airs, arrived here with his Gade,andiesite, . from 'if Vim rEuspereur. • • - • • I Basle. ; • -filettesetstoys. Ilit.LOrdship is ledgesiut the house • 04 • ER RNCH FUNDS: • • 1 1 . tr they advanced; they would of `necessity titkoi of Mr. Van Schuyiessberg Van Bomenede. Jail. 3 MC I Jai.4 • . lit fer: z i possession of your wines, your core*: your flocks , , A t ceordiu g to 'lette,refrom Baron Van Speen Van . k ir ~,..... 4 Sit 7 e i lilf.tk: . I . b 52f tsr. - - I th e rode& of your manufactures, of' iroolikolostri. Voeratoodon, our Envoy, dated Freyburg, his Ex. ' On leaving you,to repair to the departments nearer I Considerable corps are to alarm through tne Aar-' ........a di 1110 .......-, A• AO AN Id 111-IW+ Ai ST 4./ JUT 411 az a l our frontiers, and more threatened by the everny,.. f‘ berg , sad by the roads at the foot of Mount Jura. -----' CROWN PRINCE. repeat it to•you with the fullest confidence, the 4. On thel3d, the Allies marched through IVewenburg, ---rosoo-4. ...- ger with which It.erae desired to frightee .yineilo , end Bill is already in their p;;:ssession, the French lleadoperters lite!, bee; 14. • / thing, if you will; ,1t is a cloud which'the : . ''. douaniers and agents having fled from both places. , some armed gun-vessels from fiamburghintvfisCep. tion magnifies, .and Which courage dispels. - 0 . ; ~,- .' The . districts which were tom fropl,3 sitzeriand , will proached Blankenese, probably with the view ig • Show yourselves firm and ready to arml 111 pa again united to her. . If . capturing some boats that were there, General We. peror, at the head of . h lyravek .•• ; •-• • ~. ' AWLS, Dsc. 25. 4On the 20th' 'were ronzow sera a detachment of troops, with wanifeso and you will soon enjoys, solid ••• •' .. .. a . , . aril,ronghe,over the Rhine, and Oa Lls4,4olpiNg of the of cannon, to the bank of the Elbe. On this an demnify yrie for all your gene' ,'• ....1 u r x7 :17. 4 ; .: . , .dist:Abe. allied troops entered hetivittid passed 'action took place with the French vessel's, rhiob relect, that since sir enemies 1 , .... •• ..: "through th e Spalenport Into Alsicel V ` the crossing carried eight cannon ;40 Res4au light 'inaintry • which they have proposed, the only mesas to . • `Fa the bridge net a shot-was- fired fund Huninguen. were embarked in boats in order to carry the enemy it speedily, is to show ourselves in ra.fortiktibi(, .',"...; , .5 . ! is, estimated that 80,000 men . .haVeptissed through. by boat die s; but, notwithstanding hiss • Ate •dAguified attitude. His Majesty 14 - ,..„ ... ) .i*7. 7 Vs th'e 22d, 22 1 000 troops; lodged here, some thoeght. Fr° per to make off, favoured by, th e .. . . . :4Abe Senate '2" "At the sight 44 -4. ';'... • 4 . •. . ktleafedi of wltolutivotiacked, while-the iltattifltas and,wis big , pUrsued by the ftesstans. Thet aims, the enemy will fly, or will ago • . •-len st , sharebod through. On the 21st thet-Shinowas *so 'manclant Of fhb giii-tesseli was killed. • ..` -; bases which he has himself proposed; thrlifebio* - 1 0.4•Fd,by troops at Brig:tab. (Yir,:the - , Itli:nititisr Majpr..coptieral ,Boye, • who.comuiands the troops no longer is, to recover the conquests witicivihid-;itheniand Austrians again pesaetr.teglt 144., before. Gluckstadt, having ordered• the,regiment of made." - 4. . • •-lt tlieash *kilts *as heaVd in the ntalte . ftolttlfaltihgrien, 1 lirot.oberg to. wake itself master of a piece of ground_ The coast 04 .t . , • WM, ft is supposed , will soon 14 iittiietelit i - it is whicl4"ln adtlence of the fortress; was defended NI. 1 i ~,..... . • tit. : 1 1 t. ), • feetilawded'that mete than 2 00,000% ewe- tar e Qaoady abettery Of: _heavy artillery, ; the garrison, at that- .. Beetszo.or- 0,. Dec. 29.—Geneval 1 • 4 FaalP ll o. into Alsace; • and the Officers .. reppyt o ntrit ~ sigoit a ttof a gun - being fired from the fortress, made,u mite commands in our town, distils • greet.. e l ltiliity;•tise.y eir re adianCe'through i fiiiich 4 e,4oo.4, l .'`. ! ~1 7 salli. .., The action was very severe, and the enemy *nd activity. We have no reason , feat this is 2 .- •..- .„. ificionotm, Dcc. fa—Oppelk, usothw4trawch rwerbdriven back. witiela-isia,vielis, .with considerable 4 1 : i Our garrison lo 3000 strong, and . • .... , 4 48000 T 414 vipi. few treOph ,Iturt4i*.l/Tjthhle..flte eatilbt 1 loss ; pe gtopid wag maintained,. and the welts ! seven months. , I. thousand *sae -' •, • ti..Atiiiiii,TrOrn- Meats , to HijeingMteoli:•rioroi4Sielf ! up - on it For w arded 4 aMfdst a heavy fire of grape shot this morning. .. -' j'.'''4i4 : *!•l6 t ", ‘.. - . :. = 'Th e few - torope; iiibp-iavat . . Ob. ! frorni f e n ...forsitesi.' I Ttlfelregiotent of Krottotter4 bad .... - . ... ... . ' 'thee deters are tided: drivid" . . . seveca in kilted and wounded irrthis affa;r, 6 -aniong ... ~ :caw v - 1, . , r - • 4.1 v . "ND DEITCOVE4r .* ' den , and other fortresses on the . th i ne, to w c ~ ' whomere two Officers. The batteries wilt be com. ___,_____ - ...1 .., .. • • -•• -. #.___,,,, --„,- .-- tt ts• sail Ahoy' hav e riceiverTaditirid aildifiar,,,plet_ed on the 25t1i.‘,... •••. • ' . -Pa i reirieliserlireirirriaw Factwritits, 'Dec. , : ' .L...; ! i ttpatal# theAlliii cress. A - According to 'italtotiuts well deserving credit,;, the .-. , Issr„StOneatUi atitairi..: .f tenrioit oftite i or :'* l •Y'liCtoit WI fif o lo'uotio tr i o Austrians are . intreuching themselves :leer Colostom y ' ontlygerrisoned 3 . Moots' scarcely 114,000 men, rf titb of January.. r- .°; ' ,41.041:1 : 10. IN . unubtlesal; long Coldurs, and Alcone. A column of Ne • Pan ] ad d Str asburg i 3 ) 660 7 ; belii4s in the former placo',..orte; but histreetrrinfiev.!itiltray be as fir is re- - 5.. troops, 9500 strong, entered Terracona t . ..ast_4lseigerriaon •watt ,greatly , wea ' kened 'ky.contegious sheets I,he l ,Allitissi, • eitila pot regret It, provided November, and Rome the t.cl December. , -!t • :rt.• Larg i e distrl :ott . the 'Upper Rhine ,havO • the basis of .peace with .Deutnark is laid .before its . ever suffers much from desertion. These .. . ap..:': ,'I,/ , ~. i ii; , :,. tie:llof 'thiarlevei,, if,hy t h - , • is *i!tpost te'renillaticm: •• • AdvaqtageOtts.. conditions bare been 4 pear to be intended to garrison the tonal`, ;.: hso - ...._ -''''._ .. tip' 4 ilakee dial f WiltalS Lentlau, ! offered toAset 'government by Sweden: it is to be which are 'Much disturbed and •••Ohniesed !" . ; illik,_•elid -- '‘ Ats,,iti, '. ' of Melt lebabiteete , hoped, for thlrkteneral geed, and for the advantage of A.., •.1..... • English. . ..- •' • r - liiitliz : `,, it stilt • - - -lrirpi a ....,-4,, .• • - that goveritrait itsellohat they wilt be accepted.-- On.. ••.t ~.,,, . - ... the tith of December, the i mam a . • --, ':r KG,. Drio.i. , .• . . - Info ~ . • ilnipartiiiFp — ropeTivql know hOw to appreciate as it , .consisted of 400 ewe, nor did '. • titivetr . Trom' Lettlill: . it . ' 'OB 4 t* ikith -• ' ; deterres,t4negnaniatity of this offer, whisk con- . 1 r . • .- A. ,en" the side of the Simplon, or tosinwili. f r s. In, ,-* Thfe . day Page . - ..-• by- . :. greys a new proof of the moderation of Sweden, and f 'sign of reinfoccemeets arriving. The e .. - be. i The heavy,. lifir4gg I ' •Ii hlreOy on ita:We I•lter 'upright.'-wishes again to restore peace, to the *rem Milan and the Mincio was .• ~ • • 4.llo , ...Witteribeqpi tek JlitillifdtkiOall bIWW - Illealliel ; North. Npeway , wee • secured to her bytiliiiiitt • pt that tn flaiiiii ' - .. 'Anus anor'- t hleekeste:l"...-:, ~ i -;tri 'sr •..; t• .. a .5*4 sacred ancl;nelemo treaties : never had• any guarani , i ,as also towarde•the Val easheeiesOmMetrehegle I 'FitittivoweraWygiellittelntr - ter - a-mel4 'theirstic signature , and never did any I I 'battalions nerd! *toted. Greut •I*l wile ' crossed the Blies.. , Ski... maidef - the i et:tie:waif with more confidence than Sweden, upon ? made to enfant,. there coarcriptiat 4' . ..iitith 1104 *woe at the • forty leg 4410,4 itlidgtidMhirdties, ticeatier4alsi'ch deliver the .litarirdinavian Peninsula *of success) in, .the tehilltories of Macey awl Ale, Keis these' fOritesiiii itledailt i et a,. :1.,,0 , tilitt .uo- ; from the influence and poliO of Napoleon. The ' ,Bologna awl Feet* perticularlyl 'kit dietitlipto diestanelirgewhiett PriellieemotegAheilLitie44'evrers , hopes of pe ace have im troved the Danish paper mo- , .. I . .- .... continual, end, sie:it may be ,said, .reg ors • , . m be.mid to be unexampliad.,, .-, ~ ~. , . .;:, _,.. i ney 11.a.:pee cent. kis is Ilia . thermometer of the , provision!* of was.carried conibt t rl,' - 'Oeday Ike . Wag of 'Erpsalli,4lo(4o , t rote blew. i opinlon, et .the nation : fhe ' moment hostile opera- most unsprtrioe. iiitoisitirree on the :ileliObour 4or the per Rhine.. Aidecit iseilllsety. 'heti pasoOd i lions ate.tieewed, the paper will no. longer have ant' country. thoialleslute want , of money and credit , qtr t ,togh.ltere, toWirdi ?ATM ;,. prolskolYdiOtliMtfOr i vales. made the completibe of the conttiectinalpoitsible,iist, the siege of that city. ..,.• -, - .. . _. , ... v a , in the mean time, amidst existing protestation ' in consequencerirWeapence and'O*4ty 0f.,.54.04 1 : - altaliatist, os kali R 41041144 It, 4.06406.01111 r te v an Anglo. Russian and Prussian convoy has been. • , ,• • $ riage thaerstoitri,l44l4 Nas first *004,, :Rd. :.privete „letters, the arum. ; .1 4 . 10104rni ,Jil:n eri; tacked in the Sound, by privateers under the.Da . ' 4 verso on thatadmill beets fortified: ills' of : Grossed the Rhine between", egiiiihand Coblents; and French flags, and most have fellikjsitii. e Ferrara appeared td 6e , given up. ~. • ,;•,..'''' , ' 4 ":. 1441) - klield that C0R1P1111R1M1M .,,,,,! ,t5ti.,,..6.., . A i. 13111 71:ii..1 : t ete . ren s- 1 wb h y a it n hs d w s me o ud f isk t s h he es :sh e aipn pi sd re mof t i e li s wt , aar h ry. ad: loT th thh e ii y sng o c. o o t n • T hem oy‘ ' i peot as. have ! l• The General of . Division, Greater, . ..• . Aft Welo eit/114,1*.AXkii• is: I s, . ^,.ster of War, Fontinalte l •vrere *lO, -'- el.' '' ./ l iinfittni, SAL 3.-:- I , tigeivrd here the with valuable merchandise, and, among other things, 'fortto of the 'French Pitti. .., .t0 . 44,t4:' .'• '`.. 1 : ... `titi ' fill tidieiles tOP.ttbk. . - * I'.powever, concur jet. tengfinvg.otbk , ~.*„. ! . ibi t end-Shet the Al i . spar Ist this.; . Since the cemmetteetneuA of the tirralstic.e,, a Rus- . 4 riverishmeot of - the . ' lhirslait olficer, with dispatches from IVenkfurt -for i ' ' isccosion•A.... by thi - ,4 4 .ll...niving'crossed,. Count Walmoden, having lest his way, came under I ,.p . pper cia•g........i.s notate At . lit Pth " "tll ,lcro ar ,,,, ,, ~,,_ :: ~,- f .. i'4 l . i4k. , . 1 4 1 34 0ur5. To thti• ots ciiiiiit boisiiip , . ' alt kola i time in tile neighbourhaid 4f Duiseldorf. ; the walls. of Reudsbnrg. Belog t rought before the I sceptre . - •', . .111 i..: ~..,:.-., .. tp ,. 4 , 9 , 4 : ~ , , Tisini o JA S N . ‘ 4 .:.—The ttridgevrf BOmmel is now Commandant of the fortress, • his diipatcites wire . . H4Ritzliszikixt . tze l i t,...... ys .. ..,, . k. 7" :; . jokih i ., vitubtionts many troops o f o n, armies will immedi- taken • front him, broken opttn, and read. Tiro ,of 4al-and a meanie/holy one for the i • ''. •of . r illit; rite! cross by it. • . them, which were Iddreiseritto the English Mistister„, l'and the.neighlistering`4 s 4o•44.lWrrigiall' ' ' ' nof .."." '• night the French have evacuated Druten and have been kept back br, the Conimandant. jaiii;•Coeitterden at *twee Dutch miles dis iivo ' thi - * wen, taking with the* 19 hostages. To..mor- / pikK i niade afailonsiely,,and tame at toter ffile head-quarters of Getleorti Bontel will come 1 . tersestor dila .- . . . :411‘iiv that ne , bo.U.Usthetreatest heite ''. slip : .: tiAjoke. of Generat' . Xtottitn ;tre,,hlfeafty at ' The Magistrates and Council of Erlinho4h have lin our b est e ir eetai i iii i i ii st . t h em. , o 4 as u o r 0, „. . ~ ~:;> , ~ i,;, i,.., . .' , yoted the fizendom A pthat ,city, - with a piece of p!ato, _ : i nivel sud s children bacbeits 'Ned 4 / . i . . : :'''' be ;.4 : dirisitri Dse.• 21:—Aebeedintitokiseeeteovele'om 'tar Wavrett'Sciref; Sq. as a mark Cr esteen for his ' ' ,i. enemy having approached us as near a , of. the•Vemetien -00u650 2 -9 the 'Aultialtn. kiWiriti l hel• literary talents.. .. • .. ~ . Aane,, and a . tango half * (Dutch) roll • - 4 " . .." ohs • Count Von Neoperg, 'who had .passed through the. TUesday an Inquest was held at .the Crown, Its ' 1 here, ha met with, such a brava ''. . , N ibis .Tfroi oh his way froM the 0211)_. i ectf:ktr'l4olt, to Summer-street, Rack-hilt, before G smarm Hun.;- Acne and the Aeaervein from the 40 " ' dudes .,tlW itead-quarters of - Maishal.. likgertle;,,ilSe,'now sox, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, on the body of to peasantry, Anita was preven •.. - :•,. n • ,•. .5 the arm? ecitat 'eld.itstreillortirero, but Joke Rockebey, whOthepreceding morning fell oto• any further. lifeanwile the French hive • . t , .',, ', osiell.lds /aura** 1. 4. 10 1t. MA, 4, 64 i' of bed as she was getting up, end pitching oo 11 , 1 of ',much plundering and disorders at'Aa • - cdoinatii•_miesten.. le . eho Alas.roport, let. heed died on the ipot. The body was °vetted, an.! , -4 Holthone, carrying o ff whatever they ebelit c . Isfrilroto Vienna slats . . tedst, .... elikkr {he late. it was the surgeon's optnioo-that silo died of an ape- ' heads on, destroying chests, trunk% . . . p " ' doll FA"PY 's.t ' .. i droMehold furnitare, rlritring together Si • "ellerlf:' ter the former ca&il andk4telelillia ‘.. 4 1 7 . 41 .• 0‘,10011.t two hundred head of cattle, iteitslidotl . . t 'en bier t tari ti "N . , • .. INJ ... ' ilktkr : r,-After the Inquest was over, Mr. Eitorason in. formed the Gentlemen Id the Jury, that he held an, Vrsolforer. and luquett last week, atlemets- town, on the body of othereihteh they could sot so.hastily carify‘Alli wits FamvasteSse; l'inesti . '''! i ~,' . &Ochs; Una kit .'- • i • . t u r r.,.( l ' IllSbet aid on a fine young woman, -who was burned to death, by 1" .. 9 4 4 1 .4;r ?: ': Z t 4e • - 4 1 004 1 04 s e q" 4 ° 0 tbeNtene g i b . ` ' Co .. .- ~ , 4,... .. 4040 . toute means of her , chit** eateMng fire ; and that when at r aali°ll4ll"l " 4l IPP-4.1*11 " deitt2nlimill".4 "t ivillire . ": 1114 bat 11. • ' !tile 14116 thomed . . Cis % .. masedts . '. of ali•Seodp.o . • . . ' ' eandvi `he was ku and i te . ?iy g e ° r a e l d e tf 9 : i lea ue th ch t il s d h :wb v ic 9 h t Z e lk n- el l ; . $ . wilLikerelikais O mmtateri g OOPS 666410 ' Pith' part of Upper abliese. * Waal . Col. to live. .• 1 Col. t o , . . .. , k. • , . . • . „ ~. .. . . , - . . • , . . , • •-i ~,.• . • . . . . . . . _ , ,4 ... . . , .4!11.• . . . - -. ,, P , 1 ~.-•-., v ir--',-. x . ' • . . . . Y • . •• . _.,. .2.d- I