The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-22 00:00:00

.• , f -.. 0-,.... 4'.11.0 capable of cbncentrating his army in so unfaveverable : all the powers of -which • they are hi posseisien f ifi - . , ". ss " -- ;;d — stites . a position - as that in which he had placed it :=the and any tregpassee 'Which may be committed, vto the • rsb ground ' end Eister and the Miss. in his rear, aMa y t he per's! due punt! Ist that . - , to traverse, sod only a single bridgetter the. passage ' .ec - their offences. --. ' •'' • • • . ...., -.- . What a fund 4-• ' f or bile urges S. wi •of 'lOO,OOO men and 3000 baggage. us. • Every- 4AS igiqd) . Theiblitheload Chief aftlmfii ' • I .v . . ties 64 .11 . 6 _41 1 one eels, is this the great GO* • * L b ws ., ._ ......,........, • —6..6.464, . : Moil made Eerope tremble? • - - ;.7 - ,-•:, l'' - 'l7 - '':' - ' l l - i - i , ' • ''' . 14 ': ,-4 '= -31 's - ''''': , - ..il ' • Is the Name of hi s Alyea the PRINOS• ,I I .--.., • •, n t•.:. , • LEOPOLD, Count pf Limburg tidettm, Go4atiaurmt.tMi ' • Benue, Oct. 25.—We havejed soil id lbstellw, Hogue. .. .. . . from wharthei lowing official accounts from the Arisy .... • As thetlessed restoration Is fgst appinac — :' !airs, .j. the change In tin ) I The corps of Generals Langeron std thicken give notice to all the inhabitants at the ,flague,:thal that is of trifling I' in :i'l ' passed the night of the 19th instant, at Sitendita, their wishes will soon be 'fislulled,,and t hat a. Provt. .n vORGIAS at *el 1 .. P i y I • and that of 'Goners! , Yorck at Hello. On the 20th, 'lanai Government will liitesetiihiell. heeentbliabsdis on the theatre i • - General Wastitschlkolf, who/ hod passed the Deter, to provide for every thintentit Me Serene Highpulu ldual • t - .. es have grog • t / 1' • pushed forward to Lanten‘end made 200 prisoners. shall appear among us. -• .. ''.:•, '. • • ' , General Blucher Caviled the above corps d'ennee, to i In the mean time I invite. ike U. good aitilans •to mighty empires. '. I 'l march from Skenditel- to Lotzett, the bridges at Leip. watch for the preseevationet - andromier, Cyr* era new, brougt . . l •, . • ' - • 6 i 4 ' SIC 110 r being yet , (leiter completed. Daring this time wise to the lowest a day of rej • ... ', at.:Alie public so• near to a tl , 'it• , ~. , , .' 7 • General Yprckkad marched from finite to Muchels, eapenee; but I warn every - op* it Pi lb" been the Soverei . 4). .r.....„,,F • ; turn a battle to .{, ( - 4 r.i.•! . ' and caused the entstny, who 'had passed the Seal*, and plunder, that tits heeded T rite . • 7 -. ti' ' 'near - Weissenfels, tote pursued by his cavalry and (tided E ra them . .. ..." ' ; . an Ox ford bake I • •• -.° '' $l 3 ing artillery, which kept up a b r i s k fi r e o n • him. , ~• • ; [Cereal* . -': .. 1 . k.. ,' 1 -. s' - ' • The enemy retired ilfin the vicinity of Freyborg. 1 ..kt...,;-) ...t..,t. : ORANaIt..IIOI ~.. :.. ~ P.rislngelhan a 1 i , ~ \ .. al,. . On the2nro,•at day-break, the corps of Generals ,• ii 1101144 •Is free !—Tlm. A. •• id 01110.9 PP*" and in that ct .. ~• ' 3 i JAngereti and Aarken were in the neighbourhood of Utemitt.—The English Are MI ',. t .th,kr.Cf n ° l IV knees three of ~V.', • Wtimi.nretil tha . ettent t immediately Intent the bridge, on all sides.—'l he . sea ii epes.r-ekrt4 resleeit.— !_ 'Let as then '..,. '' .r •* ' i t Aft setfred. onVveyb'arg. • Getters) Blucher intme. t Party spirit has. tertsed.Wltat ' Al! Om) ;,1111.4 4 eilti . 1v .• . • . our eyes dent • • -.. ' , 4, .. 1 1 - . ajittit ittilis ,Itilikilg! across the Seale, and both corpe...fo rgiren and forgotteme—.Meli , 4 1 Pilstiltse! 1 °, and , t' ) - ..i —-. .. consideration ave. calied..,to.thg ' vestin 7,044„1414 moretban •\i • • - •• -' f)asgril tat 'lie, r'' ,• \ J• ' General Yliiikl;ad, in the mean time, marched to Government invites the Pfinetr, • • ~..0, 17..--., in the world, b 1. . •s .: • Querfut th; (U . l9reent , the enemy from extending his Wejoin the Allies, ant fo.mm. imagasx, s ta i fttt :Alava i n ki l o ! \ \ ' • left ming, } pd. meech .in several cottons . In this be .peace.—The peoplsoreefkbat? 4 .4 oit sh it c a stle pt the cut - ' .. 'I:, fo ll y succeeded . -14.-sittetited the enemy•uhr Frey . !the public-expellee, aftheet .„ tt t. ! t . structure only. , • t 6.- 1 • .•-. burg,.and stftet4 voilrlieeli ' gentiat at letTantry, der, or to commit any, . !•14 ' •- -. • ' • steu.sty.—. 4 ‘ 1 , , '' pot him tbility'eltit ' •-• Us- iftee l Set7•4o• 1200 thank; to Giod.-rOlai dal.. ~ ..ft h ' . 1 • . 11l isoncrs,Weeht ryvellijilipstesseiber 1 ..-.. • • OtA11111: • - ! ' ..- - As: sib." -I - . ... -• • . . , , • . . ~..-... • • ,• - . • ---. • .! - • . ~ , . • , • • r . . . . . . . . . l . ik . - . . -- ' ate: is: •- low, coitimanilvit'titir Prigltsli Itotketlpli*ii •of ammunition waggons. signalized himself in lil.e manner: This brave officer morning, the enemy left was kited, and is universally regretted. The rockets ! It is impossible to , prodeced the most decisive e ff ect: reigned heroic- the tows The enemy, in the ni:sati time; caused a very con- ammonition and baggage siderabte corps to debouche from Leipsic by his left, osefthrewn atnong etch which moved against Gellert! Count Langeron.— the titistrutt. This General, who, mitts hi; troope, had dividayed, Our aroiy then Crossed great salmis in carrying the village of Slionfeld, found . bridges, between Freyber it necessary to support General Count St. Priest, .in the former principality sr ho hod rio atiollery. Twenty Swedish pieces, un- town of which, the whole , der thy inlet of Geneo.l Cordell, arrived at full gal- training forces has retreated. : lop ; the print was. securod, and the enemy, by a rat Yorck's having prevr Lribk *A reationect bre, was compelled to make a rate columns. Colniset preelqtate rrfreat.' newly released a number Ni g ht COW vont4ng on, the army bivouacked. 1 Austrian Officers, and • Generals Sochtelen, Stewart, Vincent, Pozzo di had fallen into the enemy' : 'Bow, and Kruvemark were, for several hours, es- - strong escort which cond,u,_ , pa t.• -- . i posed to the hottest fire. The first had a horse . The Hettotan Plata; with st large body of Cos- ... . —....ines— r . - :c.- 4 Pt. 1- LIBEP A TIOT OP. - HOLLAXD 'killed under him. , sacks, had taken the road to Naumburg to Weeks . . At fi ve o'clock nest morning, the enemy having re-1 the enemy i n his retreat ; and . General Yorck's i . tired from Volkmersilovrfi into the suburbs of Leila. ; corps was in pursuit of him. by the way of lialle. • Ihie the Prinee Rapti nattered General Bulow to I While the Cobncils of Great Bri tain were ea:i v ied. . - • as to the best•ieans of assisting the Mitch to throw carry the city. The latter directed the Prince of I • 6 ba LONE! Ar GA Z ETTE EX7'ILIORitRi; o ff - • u -- make the attack ;'the division et 1 t h e yoke they have so long and to plinfaliy ile l bo SUNDAY, NOV. 21, 1813. 7 . • this bi ' themselves• resotgsd.l4 a ihm,,, r . , , - omborg to make ,a. ~.; -A..7, _ Omen! Borstell was intended to support P.' The I -, - • • lat. WA!: pretected by a pelltiide, still the %rails t Foreign-Office, Non. 2 1 , 1813, . :•• were loophole(' ; notu ithstanding .%. hick, our i mops Th Bon Per oncher and Mr. James Fo l have forced their way into the streets, alien the Prince or , e 3 aron ' . Tient 'Hamburg Was . roulided by a hall. Th e , arrived this day from Holland, deputed by the Pro. enemy haying occupied all the houses, tite:eaiiiifict ; v isional Government, which has been established in became l'OrY violent, and remained underitleil for; akat country, to inform his Itayel • haess the ... some time. A. rebdorrenntot, of Aix Swedish bath, :. Im e s • liettb, !w faith lied coine. upitoeh *604(14: rennn ce Reient and 1;4 Serene !fish tlte Prty. he k iof grange; that - '' ' , a counter-revoliatiOir ~,,,,e.. in ,I 4 111.441 , ial selice. Major .' agroat loss e the ors ....'r sa r sk t il it l ii t'd ie t. wee 1 . . part of the United Provinces. *a - MO r last,: the &prie d ha. Major At i wikain ._ . at v. was . see •Y.... l . l loth inst. when the people ,or Anistet4init rose in a . "roei,4,4..'Generj al. I,ii-a.i'lieiTte.roitimmi"d7l iiii ; body. proclaimed the House of Orange with the old Of the 1,41;4—'-A.lttaiseliembrat,. • lle ar . ; • . ! cry of Orange Goren, and universally Rutting up tba rigid -aant fresh fr i vol • t ir Ai i t e ee e l iathined ; i i Orange colours. 4 ,.•. - • . Dna SOCO at the mealy „m!Calt . eat inrihnder were I Thislesample was immediately followed by thOi put to:tke synifd. •• . •' •• .. , I other towns of the provinces or llelland and Utrecht," FivsLivatte Oita 'attittsnian eita4enni: of the ad. las liaarlem, Leyden, Utrecht, the.thiesv o likisti k bi ! ' . ;-,. i , .: ~ ~1 vanap44lo,* '4f . neral ,Woiinixor, -ha& In the" d am ? lc' • mean flow' 'd to fife support of the Prussian , The French authorities were dismissed, Ind a teen:,.: fi rcpt Svi edi r00p414 the aNpfas. of the city. The , porary Government establishedi• and prottlaiuted, lit !the.oame of the prince of Orange, and' until his Si 2,tift. regiment ur chassnUiti f iltdb * rtolonel KlMlllOW.composed of the meat r e..; - 4'10; carried the gate called Dia Grinnnische Thor,' rei4 Illglingsn arriva l, tad took several guns. ' • " , • spectable members of the old Government, and i ~ General Baron Adierereuts iris at e ver y paint , chiefly of those not employed under the French. ~ The events of last night ter ere the danger was greatest, inspiring the tr o op s. h Aratl4r4eim. Nov. 15, lEl3.ave shows the necesFit . ! dip his Kalorotts example. r of .. appointing, without delay,. an Administration in _ . . As thainitiray was ohliged . tomake his retreat by _ . ' baggage, thia great city, which, in ita: form and composition, authorities had boon oatililiilied:it.A*sterdam,_ the *defiles of the Pleisse, at_ , cannon, ant :trOops, pressed pell-mell thsiggliihe narrow passes Which A ,sip remained open to git, and which were soon p j - - 4 ,l irek _ by this general disorder. None thought 'bet • denting their own escape. The advanced . A ' CiOt. the Army of Silesia and-of Beneigsen sn. tend ishisqpitet the tatne time thiough the other gates may einem) the confidence of the good citizens ; in consequence, •the officers of the Schutiery (armed Burghers), have agreed to undertake the establish ment of such an Administration, and it number of the most respectable inhabitants ire beep called out and by them to take upon themselves, at so the honourable and interesting pro,lieees of 7.7tivebt mid Holland. • hart the honanr to be, ece. ' '.• 4' OWSTVERE,Pigif. «'.die Rigit It*. thi sitilfp,viim."' ' .(A uge Copy.) DOMVILLE, Mayor. At sir o'clock: v ibe Park and Tower - gees -were invited critical ti\movnent, task of effecting every thing that cent eautributo to stop the incalculable evils o anarchy. . The following Gentlemen have been *is day.ap- Lpointed, desired, and authorised to regulate ant Qis vide among themselves the functions, in the manner they will judge most expedient : Mr. J. C. VAN DER HOOP. . Mr. P. A. VANISOETZELAER. lifrt W. IAB. 4 ,• • //1 1 .1" I F RU EIiOPPI VAN MAARSSEVEEN.' ON: W..IIOILBEL (abeeM)... • • J. N. 'VAN KY5i516.• , .1.). • ' • . 'Mr. ke. VAN DR 01111141NEULEN: Mr. VAN LOON JANSZ ' • Mr: D. J.V All LENNAP., • M. VAN SU NOL6OPre , • J. NODSHON Ginweig. Mr. IL HOOF? (*Wad). G. TEN 'SAN OE A. MF•NDE,S J. A. WILLINIL J. J. TEYSIINT teseusedi. • ,str. W.F. mo6(4c mu ILM Alt (ilfStlksol). J.J. MAY. • Mr. P. A ARM:SRN'S. Mr. J. D.MEIJER. Mr. O. W. J. BERO.(traised). Mr. J. S. VAN DE POLL. amt Mr. A. A. DETWZ VAN ASSENDELFT. Amsterdam, N 01.16. The Colonel and Chief of the Municipal Guards, who has the great satisfaction of acquainting the public with the above circumstances, cannot let pass this opportunity, without admonishing: his fellow. citizens in the most earneit'mannue:Seitehave with temper and moderatiou ; anctut.the sat. time, ma. nifesting his expectation 'and wishes* !het the joy , which wlll 4 he 'excited by these events, : may got in duce or loilleita the 'inhabitants to impeeper viour towards any persons whatsoever, or tw.pillsge . or plunder any private or public buildings;* • since the officers and - sit the members composing the Mu nicipal Guard / Awn Strictly "'solved' to repet t " . of AO eitY; The F.roperors of Au - stria and Riasiet, the King of Prussia, and the Prince Royal, Diet in Upsic after this brilliant victory. Th esr einits of the battles of Leipsic ere immense enertiecisive. Already, on the day of the 18th, the If f iapieor Napoleon had begot' to put his army in re -*et* the roads of Levet and Weissenfels. He 4W sot quit this piece in person until ten o'clock in _ffiOiefift of the 10th. Finding Abets a fire -, of OeNVY ‘Si' aMwJy commeeserel at the Remetadti 40 liatirtoweede Luteen, he was obliged to depart -by. "Stilfrilett rite. The Allied Armies have taken ftf- Generale, and -amongst them Generals Reeler ' and Lteariston . . commanding corps d'armee. Prince , Ponlitowski Will drowned, m atteroptini to pass the' Elster. 'The corpse of'Generai kitteneerestier, chief' of the staff of the 11th coys t was Tooted t the river, end More than 1000 men were drownettin fit. The - Duke'of Hassan° escaped on foot. hteislud Ney Is sul ,po'ied to have been wounded. More -than 150 pieces of caution, 900 caissons, and above 15,000 prisoners have fall.ei into the hands of the Allies, be. ; sides several eagles and colours. The enemy has abandoned here more than 23,000 tack and wounded, with the whole of the hospital establishment. .1 The total loss of the French army must amount to near 00,000 men. Acoording to every calculation, the Emperor Napoleon has been able to save from the general disaster not more than 75,000 to 80,000 men. All the Allied Armies are in motion to pursue him, and every moment are brought in prisoners, bageage, and artillery. The German and Polish 'troops desert from their standards in crowds ; and , every thing announces that the liberty of Germany has been conquered at Leipsic. It Is inconceivable how a man, who had commanded in 30 pitched battles, and who had exalted himself by militnry glory, in appropriating to himself that of all the old French Generals, should have been etittir. and in lis.evening the. Gazette Extroardieririf • was published. . The two Patch Geotietrieti are Dc.*- peke „from:. tlie'.ecoy 11144 :governmerft • at the Hague, to -.his. ;Serene. Highness the . Prince - of -Unatvott,. to invite him , ' t Teturn and place.himseir Oilithead , ',Our Cosistet : was summoned & and me • Itbossnastv dldtaddi•wrettitieltthe PA:owe-sr ifteoded.: sehhi Istv-Ifigbiten twee towe fis * day . . A *popeliir xildtest, after the •matitter 1,1 a' Prbelama6on, boa.' been' circulated in the United ,Provinces, ai will be seen fit ; _the Gazette; com mencing and ending with the rallying cry of Orange Raven! —Orange Up!—The Orange cockades are , again worn, and the old Batavia,' flag hoisted.—The French Authorities, as may be supposed, have dis appeard, and the Fleets begun to declare for the Patriots. Under ibis state of things, there can be ' little doubt but the numerous ships of war in the Scheldt partake of the same feel ling, and, no doubt, :will form a junction with our .fleet off *the Texel.— tft was, indeed, given out last night, that such a movement was unequivocally operating. The intelligence we hive laid before our Readers this day is unquestionably of the highest importance to all Europe. Not altogether from the facts it con veys, but from the complexion it bears. No part of Modern . , tioteren of ancient, history has exhibit ed it: half so great change in the'same period of time is Id the . world. There have indeed been lontiotet of one couatry'endergoing se great a change as France. of itself -10wy have undergone, but thew F that claidge • had ..f. t h o usandth part of the iwelatiort..to the beset*, or securities of other coun states, - W e stern World has now 1 11te 1 with war for more than twenty years: ;-sellectieu arises from the consider*. 101-.111.P.01.001 Ft .'brought to co . POT lame .01kabiat: little diWerent. :were, when •it, co mmenced: As to . . -tint fortenes or stews of individuals, ding impost to us. There have been well as 130/IAPARTES, who have figured df the world, and very obsctire indi grams igto so much notice as to shake Atiertfoi and Intriguing Priest has, brought a. lad of very slender endowments.l , th r one, that but for. the accidental . took . , L A M B ERT SIMNEL would have .. ,yereign of this kingdom !! The son of ' Crown, is not more cur ker rearing beggar exalted to a Triple Crown, character of Pore, bringing tO. his the greatest Monarchs of Europe. .. consider , what has passed heft daring the.' last twenty Av e: yeitc hen what has-occarred over and over but that the events having been hietitry, they ,strike us less forcib , end of 0 long vista appears an only. ~80NAPAItTeS lambition, as 'o.••••dit Bees•veileeped itself, and fallen It hi aminial for mucto desire ' • - • 'I n: into _ vack twin t gh E t ut the hazar4tc'we !test; gone : the native of this ;u land ,inspires es with a Oust 6)1, 7 • that the States of Europe will dorirtAloy,consolasir for a!I they have endured ! • Att , AO age of chivalry p ur ifi e d t h at of barbarity, we .ars-Allestued to see the tenverate• Language adapted iit s.t o i tted ai • y i) ..o y . • a u ct o w f e hi P s ahastmecgrr,eiant ouster, Write; Jrate people of _ . - consistent 'and . corisentaneotts movement. te - regain ' . i j iig je has not retorted..„liieceareeexpressio ns whi c h .used io .the Noniteur .against him, for his their liberty.' This gratifying event, tho u g h not un.l looked for, yet, in some measure anticipating -60 e expectations was communicated by the telegislth!!" l “ e lee " Yom' alleged. Ingratitude. , • ' ~. . 'on Eleturdhj' ', erening, and was con fi rmed' ortia. _ m.... ,.. 5....,, ,su ... the _arrival of f le i n i 4 l , It will be seen by the trench Papers to the IRtto ic f ccoi r w ,.../ relv .‘lt iin i irsi I(atiNot in slo - , 4 ri f - 4 4 instant' i .. - that BATA 1'.% it/ 1! I litti S Cioeneii the IVh .. lot li t . ,eifaiciii ii i4 6; roi i . p Eß:roxclival 4 l , o 7 4 l l 4,4tist v .. apt l at St. "Cloud, on the subject of the War Admiralty. The o ' nature of these Genjlemet4..iA4ailiinigin.r:aft.ev which a CUunrit of State mission was immediately made known to *the tiozwi 0 t v41'4441 ) 14- both of which he presided ;and o n K#lroaby . the foltinving communication t- , -- • '' ,' ; 'the 63101 day, in the afterttaaas a Privy Conn . - . 1?. •- ' 'Pekilifilf OfffCP., Noi. 21. , 1 cii was summoned, on the subject .of the emer. -, 11FA.f.oah,-..-I have the' honour to teikairit ;teary :of 'stairs. On the • 14th, the President • ong.toidibli e that ,lisiland has .been in' it' .of the' Sete .addressed the Oliver or on th e ir, . iheasunt already deilebted . from the French . 14* by i dangerehe had run, the efforts of his enemies, and . ' Lt ire spirit of 'the_peOple and by tht4r ancieut,attiabr; the defection of his Allies,—throwing the blame of i Nit toilie P l ease • o? Orange. • .., • the war do the enemies of France, and making use ' 164 Commissioners -bare •arrite4• in this coliketfy,. of the following new aril remarkable expression—. Spited from the Provisional gtorerametti to istAte ... r Your Majesty' knows be ter_ than any per the retoin' t OY .liti 'Seren© .highness thl . Prirfce - or .son ? the wants and sentiments Of yeer subjects, sad Deattoe,and to rittmw their .former ties of frieo4, that we desire . peace," &c. The °floor then ship and *Mince With Great Britain. The enemy , speaks of what France can and must do, if her ene- Were,ripitflY*lyaitiOttg . ibh country . , and the native 1 mien wish to•prescribe . a capitulaiun. This is a very - M.'. These proceedings are fol *ma rkebli,'Oitiressibi lowed up by thiee measures of the chief of which is, -for , ' placing 300,0(n) mon at ti.e dtsliotirtten of. the I‘linister:at War ! NA POLEON stikeitsto the senate, ht answer, 44 . A1l Europe was with us a year ago ; all Europe Is now against us: it. Is because the opinion of tleoorld is regulated i y Flame et- by Eaglan4l." 4 1 , I . . . Cetera B cLAscHoirirf Aid-tie-Gimp to the i.:1,- .perprof RussLt o accompanied. by Captain BUNBURY a4SOWN 11#1110 at 1144itspick House Hotel, t s wilse .o'clock yesterilly. 111.11liiiii4 **oust oo s`se, c tallout *One- time slice , r4pacelteney tbe..*swan Amiyhaaador, whore. 'ce!fred fl Greneral'oer)ds arrival.. The whole, sPvPn tu'Dondieri_ EITIE4 IR three post-Citaises from Col- Cheater. They (ands:lon Friday night. 'Count 1 1 40Urrta hid audience, of the PRINCE RE. geNT. at Carlton House, on Saturday and yvver!..y. The Comte it is said, wilt accompany the D•tke of CaiestifutiabO'ned. ;Yesterday' , after the Prince of Oicanox had loft .;,e PaINCE REuxrir,. the . Doke Or.CAINISRICIGt cad al interview with his-Hopei. Brother s . and shout Ciro o'clock left town for Windsor, as is !opposed for the purpose of taking leave of the QutitX. On Saturday the Princess of WaLcs and her !wive hold removed from Kensington-palace, to her Royal Highness's house in Connaught-place. • The Duke of BRUNSWICK has made his final 3r. rangements for leaving Eng!and. His Highness, Iniw. ever, retains 'his house at Vauxhall: ' .. • • Mr. PARK, it is said, is likely to . be the new Soli citor-General. Mr: IttcuA arts, of the Chancery bar, is, however, also toiked offs destined to fill that va cancy ; and Mr. hip= to be the new Chief Justice of Chester, in the room of . Sir It. Dair.4s. The whole of the officers, and more than two third of the men; belonging to the AVestern It.gi (tient of Middlesex Militia, at present stationed at Illotlinthato l .have, it is Acid, in anticipation of Lord ai.xLen;Apit's plan, volunteered for foreign service. The gepoir sloop of , tver-arrived en Saturday ef ternoon at Portimionfit,..fiont theilletliterrancaii, with dispatches 4revs Sir= E. Psuniw, and ars ill ,tantly placed: Under onersntinK . The dispatcirs orroxeceived yeeftwity: ' -The ORO-6111 continued F t. Malta. .. . ,Gefteral Ct.tiestilia, it is said, Tilton Lord Wu. BRYTtNCltiett in the command of the Allied ArnY ~of Catalonia ) hat reaped, and is about to return immediately to Englind. .. . ~. . Mr. lit. S. Goy LAND - l oi Ilkiiiiivii is a -esnalate 1 for that city, in opposition tit. . A [A.M.. Upwards of 3001. have been subscribed at BAT bay, and remitted to Scotland,. for the pue-o,ice ~ f erecting a monument to perpetuate the memory and the fame of:at:inns... . • A political squib wait recently published at Pir:' . : alluding to the Great Emperor under t h e till." '. " The Worpil Adventures of illtnisiow.Moihets." '.' Mat- IWaiselna tt '' ft was instantly siapptessed by 1 " r police: ,• , ... t .• . • • • - . - •. YesterdaY iseining a baker andiareetfkior a bet . ten guineas to min titre e times-tounci:St. Janws‘ Lark within an. hout,which, in the presenc e of nil 4peetatore.he completed within. the given time. -- . Drag 'WW WW.fIfignIFIT. - • -'..."7 4 -' T . ----- " - - / •. , . I . .., .. 1 4 .. 1 .. A r rESMAN. —..— . —.— _. --- . . , . , --- , -,....• L. ..... g.r • -:•." ATC.:nlinall. :* •- . • ' *3. ' 4.* '"'"Olif • ',VW Ottittred;l6' setk 'to itiCrease it • il . • ...•.4:::: I . 41)"." qu illlis ' 'irate ' e" Cou i rs r e mgli be s is e t t l o o ut ni :n i , nt n a n i :l l ..v it h : i ( h i ine:i:'1.11:11; i . At deed' o'4l4lllLirs - s !' ; ..: ..0'........,:i.f.:e.",i tura 1••• • og. .... - . 4 41 . 4 .....:.. n .. i :. .Clid ijialael Il . • **. ... bit!e insured him success. lie promised that he would 1 the town. • describe the enured" Wit . - ° O j ; :'. 4 . ki ..7 .4414 ,.,4 141 ;,... C":"" 55a5a •• : . '''' ...... . ''' /* ••. ••• • : only march with his legioiks : ever the territor- r , 0 op. . . ; li t ; L a h g e ig y l i nre t' ll l rd e : T tat e lli : : : ll4 4i r u r i tibea ir r ot rocs. ", trocks ?RN D ?ovittati erCl4OCO. ‘ reision ) aird that his footsteps should leave th e i m . • 4 i pin ~.:...• -: _ ~ • 1 , m . theantr e i1 t i t . 6 4 . 8 4 0 14 . • ' . precision of libertyand happiliessbeld II • • Hikes . . • I in 11-m. sea the Ihtstrutt• °sir three ~i t o be highly, and, perhaps, tasting beneficial to man. vest ,. berg and Teich*, 0 0 1 / 11 0 14 ‘ 44 11 per Cortf.'73lll .. -a " 1 ty of Erfurt)), to flit .c464 111 ,ft per convb-Piitry Wt ; tole of the diteter.s,l ll 44! - I 1 .&"!. Ann. 14 i •• 14 ; kind. The fume of war, which has fir so In.g ravaged a s ,-% t heir neareil rented his marchhig.in sepst- . • . Ply I:11E , .STATASMAW. _.. _ ----- 7., Furope, ton light its ittliSbitan li after social secerity and..happineSS. Tit (I Bo .4A, ' fed, on account a lieuefi s------- ~4 -- —,, ::-.-- coB.o ° L : di tte l i n f T er i s c i t eb al. w . bp ii_: , .1 'Count ilettkel l.ns forte- - eAnTie Succeeded in Lit aim, we • baulk! hav e li.en er of Prussian, : Russian., and . . Or •. 4 .1 1- ". 4 1 7" " 1 . ,:-. - - 711111-Ir-- - '-' ' ''' -17- ..% -thrown into :nip - stave .11 slot into the dark. 4000' private soldier*, who 1 . .1 r • .•• .a. ~. ....,.. .1,43 . 24 1 .4 Nit' i. i • -.t: ' . •. . netts, of the thirteenth loft.' fourteevo h centiitiev nemy's knot): ; and .... . ) and • tracery' might have ; led. .msgski..d back a aductcd them p r iconee rn s .a . (ll till • 41Oitstiati, tioestsbes Sai 1313. I before speumt.t., 'it- ~..,,........ .-. ........ --- - . The new Melo-Drame, which is Shortly to aPl'''' • '!arils as l'aelkote7-loot Theatre, is said to Wilmot the pot iver again Mr. SKEFFINGTON. IA is founded An Mrs. Slio:t en s o fat an'a•Notel of Nouriehed, and partly takee from iy ; as a French Piece- on the same sobjeC*. .. ordin ar y The foilissring is an eztractfrota a will in the tics as MAc. ll genie. ~ Gentleman nose Newry " : en on the 1 " 41. O ov tat' at ireoll. ll ."*lrrY , ai' . 14, 1 I seer; kerse e lf. she fors it tp! vi .. ire swab km, 1 e...-,-,...te:... • • •-' '., .. , 4 t- : .' .0./ ~ • . . *** - • - , - -"