The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-25 00:00:00

t .•• ~~. ~ ~ ~ -- - cond division, con4istiog of t io battalions 'of Land wehr, anti of seven battalions of grenadiers, is un der the orders of Field-Marshal Lieut. de Bach, who has under him the Major-Generals Ruder and Klemm The Field-Marshal Lieutenant de Spleity commands the third diviiien, which is composed of the hussars of the Archduke Joseph, of Szeckier, and of Frimont, of the uhlans of Schstartzenberg, of the dragoons of Griesewich, and of the cuirassiers of Liclotenstein. The Major-Gen. de 1111ou Is the se cond iu command of this division. that co:11.1 be found fn the city Ws bayonetted. posted them.elTes hPg and the gnu" nlison the zing. but in spite of the gloom spirited resistm dim :.y driven from this position, and she neat pletely etn•cted big retreat. The Allied Army The troops of the combined army g led with each gEe. iitt proofs of the mos'..tli‘tipguished valour. Their eons paratively incongidetable ; it anionrs, lo the me 100(1 , killed and wounded, and comprising some mining; the twiny lost neither colonni nor amps's' the enemy, on the Con trary, have left upon the field of battle, 15,000 mess; kiltkl and wounded ; the greatest parref the latter have perished in the wood of Larnpncr ; the rapidity with which the enemy effected hit retreat, ant having permitted him to carry them of. The I toad from Bissau to Frnakfort is covered with dead bodies, dead horses, and distnobated ammen.tion waggons: aud. proves she sn:order in which the reaming of the Grand French Army • lied. Fugitives are taken neon all the roads, and besides those already mentioned, lb t eig) prisoners have recently been brought in ; their numbers augment every instant. Among these prison , crs are found the Gent. Diorsell and AvesaaL and ifit) oMcers. ture. "le !USW Major•Oenrral, %Verdes, Oet. 1.9,1813. Baroq VON TF.TTEN BORN. BREMEN, N0v.13.—" I have already had the plea. sure of informing you'of a battle fought, and victory obtainedv by General Blucher, 6n the 23d and '24th ult. over the French army, on the Unstrutt, which is now confirmed ; and I now learn that a most severe battle, or rather series of battles, took place on the 2d, 3d, and 4th instant at Hannan, near Frank fort, where the Fretvch army, commanded by Bonaparte in person, sustained a loss of 30,000 men : and this success is entirely attributed to the astonish. ing determination and gallantry with which General Wrede, and the Bavarian corps of 22,000 men, de fended his position, and stopped the advancing of the whole French army for near three dip, when the Austrian division, ander the command of Prince Reuss, decided the cohfest, and the French were com. pletely defeated. Bonaparte escaped, as usual, by flight. General Count Wrede was, unfortunately (it is feared mortally) ,wounded. " The loss of the French army, since the 24th ult. is estimated at 50,000 prisoners ; and almost the whole of the Preach artillery have fallen late the hands of the Allies. PROCIAMATION PUBLISHED BY GENERAL TON HILLER ) AT TRENT, ON THE 26TH OCT. 1813. PEOPLE of ITALY have passed the Alps with an army of 60,000 men, and I enter the plains of 'tali. Providence is going to put a period to the tyranny that oppressed you; sacrificed yiiwr youths in the north of Spain, for an unjust pow;; paralys ed commerce and industry, and Spread desolation in the fields of Italy, so favoured by 'ffeaveni. I have occupied the Lasses leading from Italy iiito;Austria ; I have turned, at their sources, the Istmzo, the Tigliemenio, the Piave, and the Brenta ; and I have made it impossible for your General-in-Chief to e•eape me, whit: ersoever he may turn. Verona, Mantua, and:Mit:in, expect to•be delivered iii a few day. The norti:, the east, and west of Europe, have furnished all their forces, and the f!ower of their young population, to re-estahlish the independence of their Staten, mud they are now free.:Searcb iu A a-trii, in lioissin, in Prunib, or IR *pain, the French who ruled the world ! yola will find corpses, prisoners, wounded, and traces of devantatiOn ; but the enemy have there no longer any bodies of troops ender arms. FRESNEL PROCLAMATION. ! The victorious arms of powers allied against France, have, under the manifest protection of Di vine Providence, nearly completed the deliverance of , the country from her ten years sufferings. The vs ? tient Army of the North is already approaching; it lif led by his Hord Highness the - Illustrious Crown IPrince of Sweden, whose love of justice and heroism, i both disposed and qualified him to become the de lliverer of the Germans. The troops of our King, attached to' this army, have already occupied the capital, and a great part of the country. All faithful Hanoverians will gratefully venerate, in this consolatory change of affairs, those wise num ! sures which his Majesty, our beloved King, has ever ! steadily Perseea, during the most untoward circans. stances, and which his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, who is no les warmly interested in the wel fare of the 'hereditary German States of his House, I has, with equal constancy, continued and completed. Instead of groaning under the yoke of Foreign rulers, to whom the annihilation of our constitution and language, the destruction of our property, and From the LONDON GAZETTE ) Nor. 23. the shedding of the blood of our children, were only • !I pretext for the gratification of an idle ambition, we . DIVIDENDS. : are now once more blessed by the paternal Govern- Th e. 91 , J. W. Windsor, Portsea, auctioneer—Dee. rli J. 'd e Nelsen shoemaker—Dee 14, J, Wright Ki - I meat of native Princes, who are acoestomed to seek tt i r a ee fis t b , 7;h g etipsidce iva'rehouseman—Dtc . . 16, T. Green' Alfre their glory and happiness in accomplishing our own. ton, Derbyshire, meeeer—Dee. 11, N. Nowell, Charle s-street, St. James s-square, tailor—Dec. 14, 11. Pulsford, Berkeley streetson of our highly revered Mbharch, his loyal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, who, ever since street' O xford-street, jeweller—Nov, merchal l -Def ;i7 l4 'fi l : Its ie t s e'r Ha lfa l s'i a nF Y- - his earlier residence among the Hanoverian', has con- hall-street, insurance-broker — Dec. 15, T. Watson, Ipsivicn, ceivetl the most lively attachment to them-, is himself nmeielidelre;aleeir2l6T. C il tiileg a w n r c i i rt i ti, i ttsti l it n c n li, c W a l r tli el ag te stre i e re t' on the spot, and has most generously resolved ac- warehousemen—Dee. 18, J. Pillgrim, Chri'stchurch Tviyoe tively to contribute towards effecting the welfare of ham, Hampshire, builder—Dec. Ifi, J. Nowlan, Kent-street, • the ancient inheritance of his illustrious ancestors. ! 1 1' 0 1' 4 1 17=e ' 'x s" v victualler—Nov , r-manufacturer j c .. 4 1 , 1 a , 1T T y . , potilter, Quality-court,Pet In this joyal change of circumstances, we have Chancery-lace, serivener—Dec. 15, (i. Gilchrist, Liverpool, not hesitated, in the name of the lawful Sovereign, merchant —Dec. 17, J. Proctor, Yarm, Yorkshire, merchant -I?ec. 15 ,. W. Miles, Stockton, Disrbam, grocer—Dec. 15. S. to resume the Government of the Electoral Domi..;, common-carrier. Clark, Clare, Ssffolk pions. We had flattered ourselves to have had thel CERTIFICATES—Dee. 14. satisfaction, even in this early notification, of corn - 1 • W. Woodward, King's Arme•yard, White cross-street, ear l: Mills, Leadenhall i market,. hu:cher A Wray, To , Municating to the faithful German subjects of his , recnnteltro — vg yard, merchant— . llopkinc, Camden-street, St. Majesty, the first expressions which his Royal Pancras, builder—M. M. Wright and W. Reynolds, Idol-bane, ! Highness the Prince, our present Regent, has been ' m To e u rc r a . n st t ree l e s e r terleec i ft e als w 07 : 11 V. Dean, jun i. Exeter, w china leased linon p, so early as the sth of last October, to ad- , Lancaster, merchant—J. Gibson, " Morgi r g — ton-place, Hawks : dress to them, in order to assure them of his graci. stead-road, merchant. ous intentions, and of his indefatigable endeavours i P t RTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Straw.* C. Garrett '.l 'Strange, and H. Cook, Swindon, for their happiness. Accidental circumstances have teat s isi re , - ieinkers.—,/. 'Wilson and .1. A rrowsnsith, Cover as yet prevented us from receiving this most entele- . bridre, Yorkshire, common-brewers— W. Booad and J. Morris, scending Proclamation of his Royal Highness. We De bits: o c l ): 71 , r , merch a nts—W. -I. B llr . drew n and l H it May, il Bidde ford, i) must therefore content ourselves, for the present, le-Mou'rs, fe lioe t" n e fsl4ol‘4 l I, Tu c ker ll and .1. Striven , 4weilreet 11 , with the assurance that his Royal Highness is parti- feec a verlseethst-makers—J. glnith- nal 3 - and T,' Greenwell• cularly solicitous. to restore, as speedily as possible, :er.-Isirrelelhcitaalrttersar—jmv..-eittirlY and St E nie O nli 'll an c ri v i , %i g. - his subjects to the enjoyment of their former happy Turner, Eckin g t.m, Derbyshire, sickle - manufacturers—S. Constitution. • . Batcliellor :aid it. Potts, Serjeanes-inn, soliciters—J. Haugh ' To execute this high intention will be our most ton and R. Harrison, Liverpool, merchants. 'pleasing duty. But every thing has been too much overturned, to allow of this object being attained at once. We, therefore, preliminarily, confirm the Provisional Commissions of Government, which have been appointed by the military authority, and i which under our superintendence, will henceforward I provide for the several provinces, whatever in each may be, of the first and most pressing necessity, I not doubting but that, supported by the tried loyalty and attachment of Hanoverians, we shall quickly witness among us the revival of our former happiness, land of our earlier comforts, provided that a last. Copy et the Supplement In the Frankfort Gazette, of the 4lb of ; tog peace secures what has hit nerto been gained November, 1813. I But if we would obtain this, it is not yet time Head-quarters, Frankfort, Nov. 3, 1813. 10 lay aside oar arms. The enemy is defeated ; After the capture of Wortzburg, the combined Austrian and . ~,,, I s hum - bled . neyond any former period ;bat he • llisurariair army directed its march on Ilana u , in order to en- • c ounter the grand French army which was effecting its retreat , may, he will rise again, should the Germans pre 'he that place. On the 19th or betuber ' our advanced guard en- . m a turely imagine that they may take rest. It oug ht countered the enemy between llottenbacli and f .elnhausen ; and not to . be concealed, that for a time to come, ample after a severe combat, the General of Division, De la Motte, took from him two cannou, an d four thousand prisoners, among sacrifices, as well as further efforts of our long-tried eatioo were two Generals. and one hundred and fifty officers. * va l our, are indispensible. The public spirit and an- The Seth, in t'm morning, the General in Chief, Count de Wrrde, made a reconuoisemee, from which it was positively cient military glory of the Hanoverians, are pledges ascertained Ma the enein, had still from sixty to eighty thousand that they are willing and ready to make them ; and ' Iles. In conseqirebee of the detac resents which the combined t tdat, a f t er so many successes, they will not shrink easy ha i wade, t had then only thirty thousand men in front of Hamm ; and the General in Chief, who, with forces so unequal, from any call, manfully to sustain the last struggle. amid not oppose the project of the enemy to effect his retreat by C onc ord, ,courage, confidence, and patriotism, in. the road to I. rankfort, deter Lined at least to u oder that opera : tioo as dillealt to him as possible. Io oopoormeoce. ha placed , fa;liblx ensure success. the comb:tied army berur Han in, the right suite leaniug upon I The Privy Coltscftlors of - therNi of i tzsA Bd. th^ Witting. and the left a dowel upon the reach' which lead . _ag ire”. ..Iq4aliamien to Frankfort , fain, appoints& to the Electoral try of Ta.. advanced-guard had orders to retire into the position of Broiiswick.Lunebourg , for the State - aid Cat (lir ar .y, wnich movement General De la Motte executed with l binet the greatest r- gutarity. On the left wing of the combined army, 7 is the plain between the tows of Ilanau and the wood of Lamp. Hanover, Nov. 4. seer, sever..) batteries bad been placed to receive the enemy 1 when he should dehouch. The g d'atest pull of the cavalry had be • p sled there, to prevent as much as possible, the enemy i from funning. On the 30th, at eleven o'clock in the morning, the enemy ad- I winced upon the road, in heavy colamos, w-hilst their tirailleurs . Blttler.:l, OC,T. 29.—1 t may be recollected that passed thrinigh the wood. • One hundred and eighty pieces of Napoleon lately declared, 44 that he would propose Canaan were brought forward to oblige the Allied Aruiy to give ova-. The Emperor Napoleon made every mane to attain that conditions of peace, at the moderation of which all ob j ect, but in vain. The Allied Army, with heroic bravery, the world should be astonished." This he said, a kept ,mosession of the field of battle until night. The heavy ch.if t es of cavalry on the left wing, and aft the attacks upon little before the recommencement of hostilities ; and no right, a ere repulsed. The Bavarian General, Count Be- so fur are his words verified, that of all the nations ke..., with his division, particularly contributed, by the most of )Juno pe, Poland alone h a s reason to be istonished, g :. rious Gramm to this success. the enemy had suffered considerable lea:, particularly in his : for his proposals involved heither more or less than old guard. 'The object of the Commander to e ispede the retreat that Poland,—that country which , by its blind at of th . enemy, was accomplished ; and, in the night, he withdrew . his left wil l behind Hanau, in order earn) expose it without tachment to the French sy s t em , h a s l os t a ll it s p o wer necessity, as well a s to enable hi m to renew the co m b at on the , —should be given up ;. and that the King of Saxony following day. be i illoiliti be indemnified for the losses he would expell ee:le enemy commenced his retreat, In order to cover it, Nicked Hanau by assault, which was occupied by the Austrian euce in the revenues of the Duchy of Warsaw ) out of bri•mde de Dimar: several of his attempts. were fruitless; and the Prussian States ! ! was o',liged to content himself with throw kg some shells in , the town; this Ire, however, did bat little damage during ADDRESS TO- THE PEOPLE OF BREMEN. th.• night. " Bremen, Oct. 31. I. order to spare the town, and prevent the renewal of the ) . CC N 0.," botobardvweiM, the General-in-Chief withdrew the garrison or -- -- Or BRICKER !— I am charged by the th e Ida o f October. at eight in the morning. The French , Russian Imperial General Baron Von Tettenborn, Swerve:, having on their entry into Haiku begun to pillage, to collect from among you all those who wish to ful anti driven out the inhabitants *lto 'were occupied in extin giosbipg the fire, the General In-Chief resolved to p revent the low the glorious banners of honour and freedom, in dorurtien of the town, and caused it t o h e reta k en at two order t o • f or m a squa d ron t o j o i n t o th e H ansea ti c ''dock in the a iernooe of the same day. The General. accotn- Legion, which will participate in the honour and poled :le his suite and with the Austrian General de Geppert, au the ,iratl of a Col umni of Srenailiers and A WO= ehosseuro, di- glory of recovering the freedom of Germany. • All rested the assouk in person, which took place with the greatest those who are'willing to follow the glorious call, to retpdarity. In half an hour the town was taken, but the Com- armsonust notify their intention to the office of the maader-to.Chlef was mortally wounded. 'this irreparable less for tile Allied Ani l , incensed the troops toa degree which ren- Commissary. General. • dered it ao longer possible to restrain theses every Frenchman t (Signed) " MAX. LELKING, Chief of Squadron." ' 4 It appears, that on the 6th instant, the Emperor of Austria, accompanied by the Emperor Alexander, and the King of Prussia, entered Frankfort in great state, with the restoration of his titles and power as Emperor of Germany." The fine provinces of the south of Europe ought likewise to participate in the joys of the world, on account of the retorn of ancient times, of order, and of justice. My Sovereign has been pleased to entrust to me this great work : rise, therefore, peo ple of Italy ;.you know what means of resistance the enemy has to oppose to me ; you are aware that they are the last. I have under my banners 30,000 men, who have not fought in this holy war, and who are burning with a desire of sharing in the glory of those that preceded them. Fresh armies are forming beyond the Alps; the fate of Italy is decided ; re miod your children that they were born in the an cient country of glory, and that the height of glory consists in combating under the banners of the most just of Monarchs, for the peace of the world, and for the independence of nations. The General of A fluttery, Commander in Chief of the Impe rial bud Royal Ariuy of the Tyrol and of Daly. EMBARK VEION OF TILE GUMMI, &C. FOR ROL.. LAND.—Detachments from the three regiments of Guards mustered at their respective cantonments yesterday, equippedior service. The detachment of the let Regiment, commanded by Colonel CLIFTON, was 800 strong ; that of the Coldstream, Colonel BRAND, 400; and the 3d Regiment, Colonel • ROOKE, 300; making altogether 1700 effective men; added to which the 55th Regiment, lately from the West Indies, consisting of 500 men, made the whole number that embarked yesterday at Greenwich 2000. Most of the Guards had been on service in Spain or Portugal, and the number. of wives and children who accompanied them to Greenwich, were more nu merous than usual. The whale had arrived and formed in the grand square of St. James's, in the Hospital, soon after 12 o'clock, where they regaled! themselves. There were about twenty vessels to receive the detachments, with the Orange flag , most of which were Berwick smacks. The Ist : r Regiment embarked at the eastern steps of the Hos. pital, where the vessels lay alongside; the Cold. stream went off in boats from the centre, and the 3LI I Regiment walked off a platform, principally on the left angle of the.boilding, and the 55th from the Eastern side of the building.. The latter regiment marched from Wandsworth to Greenwich. The men with their parting gieeses—were:,lu high spirits. the embarkation lasted from one till half-past t‘iss,.! under the inspection eta Naval Officer and the District-General. The vessels were engsged to go to the Nore only, wheriiiiie military would be put beard men of war.* There were a few women embarked with their heibands, to accompany the expedition. An alarming circumitasice occurred during the em barkation, which' excited Much consternation. A part of the grenadier! "of 'the third Regiment, 'about twenty in number, with a woman, and the Hartiofir Masters were on the scaffolding, or raft, leadinci from the pier to the vessel, when it gave way in the I centre, and precipitated the whole from _about eight feet into eleven feet of water. The shrieks from the share announced the disaste:,and not more-they three or four were at first visible, but by the assistance of boats immediately at hand, no lives were lost. Some were nearly two minutes under water, but they soon' recovered. , The Harbour Master and the. poor wo man were amongst the first picked up. One, man was lost !n. another part of the embarkation. At three o'clock, the. Officers having all Not on botqtl, a salute was fired, and the vessels got under weigh; amidst the cheers of the people on shore. Last night, about eleven o'clock, a destruc lye fire broke out at an extensive cooperage, near the. Loudon Docks, Wapping. Owing to the immense quautity of dry wood which was piled on the pre mises, the flames quicily spread with . an alarming fury, andbatited the ekill and exertions of the live , met; to - stoptheit mamas,. until ,the whole became one entire hear of rotas. We. aft* Peppy to soy' tto lives were lost. DECKRN. BREMER. FROM THE BREMEN GAZETTE. trrnetty are si gie da„ d n i f hP l PSe rn "P in zie r s ; ::. .4 1 11 411011 e ----- , e II alpinist. which ii . -v---..ne &Om hisiiNg• families, Of which shar d ..' i g e ,--,,- dualsfrons marrying, this B llama is prosed, and es.m " --- an S d ee hi ` s i . D . H r. I s ene u r i t i h N:od iver ir L ea l Atlmonitiatst and 0:be:I: t a l e : door e ar 1i r; ......... ib00 IP led e d to he the only certain rewdy. - WARM A r a l n :. price 21. Od. Is, soauestionnbly, the tiara important duly of ON' lives, th hasisof all nut earthly happiness, tnlity ; but many are deterred from marry.mg by infirmin e i which they are twarilliog to disclose: in all welt ens l) r. VENEL'S RESTORATIVE •ER VOUS RAI- S.l4 i is ?. 4 safe, effectual, and permanent s c ow l s ; i n a i l e WS of re l ax firm. debility, languor, lOnlie.s of •pirits, inward wistirt, nervous head-ace, trembling, of the hisetts, Re. oppa.„io:, an 114- 1 .1 chest, lanmach,/ke. this medicine affools cestalu and at o m.; j, l mediate relief; in those afri-tions whirls lit-Ili - 41e disease a l ; treater healthy action in the mmt no'de organs or tart fin n frame, it is Also a SOverrip reined. : when the far ."11 ilusp oce totns or h d a e v c e reas ci e nn iinonedvolfutil4ne so i f ec e cii.nt t .d 7 t , diet sc f: n iideri a l , : i ier, „ ha? ; w i thl. . b c o , , t I n i g .. fections of the eyes and ears, impaired memory, musentar debility, indigestion, emaciation, and all use m 111,1,1 14 of l ii ra p ti i n d g . , d :n ra d 7 d l ist l r e e r s ni si l i i i i i i r i d n is g easea, incident tommokinit; In seek cases, when all other remedies have failed, Dr. Ve re r. IL, ~..1 i s a sovereign and infallible remedy; it is. Infata, the only me.. divine which can be relied tin, fur its urtian int those argam i s specific and invariable, safe and salutary ;• is f tridies without g re ut p n r u o i rl a u l c in i g icLi a4 of ti (Tr ial :a t :t i ed " i su ti l l ?st u n t atee ilita . sad i l tiv i i i go p r r n o te i r :; ell ie vas. eittbesYstem, so as to secure a dueSaborntion mod elentimi; in. IlreOd it nourishes, strengthens, and eiplenishes the entire body ; 'lo4er:ties the spirits. and tranquillkaeslhe mind in suelt a man ethat it oily deserves the title iit" Pabulum t mr Vona at 14 and Health." a title conferred on it by a yo ung no b leman . eminent for his teems and literary acquirements , iu a l ette r o f I lr thanks siddrv,sed to the Proprietor. in which he m ate , his g m and unequivocal belief, that if it were not for the beneficial et. . Teets of this medicine, be would nut be now in the land of the living. The offspring of feeble, di-eased, and enervated parent., in. heat a . ronstitistinnal disposition to the foregaing maladies ; a !Jag residence in hot and nahealtliv climates will penduce•simi lar erects; luxury, dissipation, habitual excess, unre-lr-iiied licentiousness, nod unbridled sensuality lead to C011,1401.0CL1 equally deploralde ; and it is, with relartimcr, that I Lon e,,: a . pelted, by a regard to truth and the real inter. 543 of hu.n luny, to aver, that the too frequent cause of this unhappy stud piiiable condition is, tbat reprehensible habit,, -that puerile species of . dehanchery, which I have treated on tit large in my " Hints to .the Debilitated," and which is PO destroy live to healjh, that if its prevalence is suffered t s continue and extend, it bids fair to produce degeneracy, dam anuihiliatiou of the liii. moo race. " Hoc nihil esse pates, scelus est. milli erede, sed ingots " Quantum viz anions concipis ipse too." " You think its nothing; its a crime believe; " A crime so great, you scarcely can conceive." Whatever the original cause of these disorders may have been, however inveterate, nr by whatever symptoms they may be manifested, the object of the most earnest solicitude with the unhappy sufferers is to obtain relief; and • the most heartfelt gratification• of my life, is to administer the balm of comfit:lima to this wretched class of the community, I tan, conscientiously and with confidence, insure every individual of either sex, nha is nervous, relaxed, debilitated, or subject to any of the diG. eases or symptoms that I hue described, that my lalsarn is as I perfectly safe. as it is insatiably efficacious; with all its caller advantages, this medicine combines that- of a secret remelt/ ; for it is invaii ably sold, sealed up, with full and plain direr. ' lions for use, and may be administered for any length • f time, . w ithaitt the knowledge of au) individual, except those who • tale it. Dr. Venel's Re-tnrative Nervous Bal4ans is prepared :and I sod ' by the Proprietor, at hi. house. No. Itt, ,Ii eford-square, Loutlou, where, ta- may be consult per so ally, or by letter, post paid, and inelosang the cu.domary fee. . It is :sign sold, by the Proprietin'i special oppoirtinel.l,!)‘ Mr. Macon, 150, 0 ford-4 reet, oppcsite Waal—lß:et ; Mr Mich: li, Dreco-t, 193, S:rirsd, near S'. Ctrotent's Church ; ;11r. All n, ' . 46` 0 %turd "pposite the Poothe.to ; Nr. ..son, front of Om 14,ay:ii Exchang•e; Mr. Chri.p, (*.el:into-ay et. etnne: of Spring 41:.trdtm ; Messri. Pnrsons. 11410.4 i6i, F et. •tdreet ; Mr. Ward, 324, Ho h..r0., near MI:Idle-row ; Mr. fd, sap, A, Southampton street, Coyent-garden; awl by env-1 r•••• spectable Medicine Vender:: io every part of i.e kiug.l.Ott. price lOs. 6d. per packet, or the tolutity of Clue picket• is ohe f.er 33,. WILLIAM 13. MOUNTAIN, Nam:toes item! lon, Snow-hill, London, the best Ace tutiimiatiou for TiasTilers, gond Beds, choice Liquors, and ot id.erate.Cliarr-s. Tie following Post Coache,, Mail Coaches, &c. set oat from the Saracen's /lead Inn, Sh..er-ltill : EXETER;Plvrariu:h, Vi'eymoutli, Dorchester, Falmouth, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, Sew Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Sir &Clock, with a Gourd, through Bonito), Ax minster, Bridport, Blundford. Basingstoke, and Bagshat. BOSTON, Spalding. Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting don. New Royal Mail Coach, sets 90 every Eveiiiii. , . Conches from Boston to Spilstiv, Louth. Grimsby. and Hall: LIVERPOOL., Warrington, Kitutsford, Stone, and Litch .* field, Post Coach, called, The•Expediticy , . every L vei en ;i r Five o•Cli.ck, to the Saraceo's Head loti, Dale-street, Liver pool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Conches, through Chip valiant, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arrive at klr. May's, the Grey hound lon, Bath, and the London 'fawn, - Thontas-street, and the Swan Bristol, next Morm:tg.—Cettches to Wells. Bridgewater, Tattotoit, &c. LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham, sets out every Morning at half-past Seven ii Clock: cat ries Four Insides only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throutfh our. Passes through Stamford. Newark, Retford. Mlicaster and Ferry toridge,ta the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Day at Noon. Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Caoch, it is ail 'wed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Come). Hare miss the North Road, being unequallegl in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirbv-Loosdale, Bohn°, Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garsinng Post Coaches, every After nooo, at Five &Clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green, Aenan, Dumfries, Brownhill. Thornhill, SanquisnrKiln., Cannock. Kingswell, awl ali parts of Scotland, Catoperdowo Conch (Daily ). YORK. Newcastle, and Eclintsurgh. new Coach, p• if ptat k thrum:hoot, sets out every Morni! . .g at half-pal ' iSir o'CLissarrl lock, by way of Newark. 'Retried, TwicasThr. H a lington, North:diction. Durham, Morpesh, nisi Berwick. — • Passengers finding theinselses fititued from the tenon of toe jouruey, may rest what time they please. and then proceed tm without any additional ftwe. J. Clark, the Black SK;iII. I .- nty-street. York, runs Conches to Sootier:and, Doll, Scares... rough, Whitby, Mid oilier Places. BRIDGENORTH and Withal new Post Coach, every Evening. CARLISLE. Penrith, and Whitehaven. Po.t Coach, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all Cie was. Passe. Or mgh Brough, A Niletly, Gleatahridge, Richmond, I :uteri. k. Ks' •rougi.bridge, Wetherby, A berford, Doncaster, tool Gaiiitima (the nearest way by eighteen miles), sets out e'crY Nim ull ' l ' and perfort the joitrory with the get-Meld futility. Posoftu:efs , delatind as the Road by linpitiess or pleasure, have the peculiar kivaittawc of their 'eats being sectired in the nest C.ucti. WAKEFIELD Post Couch, every Mordettg, at half--past [Six &Clio k. • CHESTER, Newlin es, Whitchurch, l'arporley, Nantwieh. Northwich, and bliddlewieh, Post Coach. every It:veiling, ili Five o'Clock. SUN I) ER L:AN D, Stockton. 1111 i Yarns, New Coach, every .I;Missing, in the Gt•etfge lan. St:n(ll.ll3nd. MAN CH ES'I'ER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Vfalsal, and Wolverlmnipion p 0.4 Coach, every Afternoon. gu arded. SHREWSBURY , Wellington, and Shillital. Past Coach, the Royal Charlotte, every livetinig. at Five o'Clork, guarded. .511 EFPIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Rock higham every Morning. i SOU ' r It All PTO N, IV iachemer, Al rcsfnrd, awl Attu° Coach. every Evening. itg OH Ahl Mercttry P..tt Coach, with H sth not every Alleronna, and renchr, DiriningAnin nest dn, it ow n:. rroses by Manse, Eri.t.in, srait Shipstotte, to tilt S.4raceu s flew,. Buil-greet. Rirnitsgbam. 11111.1., Nurtlitave, filiwtten. Thorn. nni Doncaster. l'ot Coach, eye' y Morning nt hnlf-past Sit ii'Cluck, to the PO atei San lain, ht 3 ton-gate, flail. • 11 RUT IqUID, Ware, Hodtlesdon, and Cheshuat Coach. every Mincing. nrut F.DMONTON Coach, a t half Past JO. liali-travt 2,,!tnif-past 4, and h•ilf.pnst • • t LON DO* elPikitoeCitod PNbiieited M D. LovaLL, bTAIIithIAN OFFICC. )17, Fleet4tsciL ; • _ r III.E -,SAATESMAN; - 4 - er.,rit.r:r. -- • *netted. The enemy ai v ; - -•___ ,_N0.711i7CA.1:10,4 2 _- A _.. A • ,t. : . he bridr of the Hen- ''l . 7 XLTFI AND tiA . P.'iNC 141114 .4, . Ittf glte tiotice to all fdertrattot Of etch ' WHEN the spark. of-fife heel!" to grow d• • ........ haito..... ....." o . 4 .lllll2lllllloop l mo rinsemmitor ID% "^"e• he was i "Me- town and district throoth w4ttat 'the • troops 'undet• my command Instrcity , that °toy &re no t to mit the ,Dr.,Y.l;l4l)?Le'irSilattliiill-thinOldnall.RATitV"dli 11114814Ahlf4mitiel I'IP " " I : next morning he COM- .;:d u ases n P : s to ie wo 6._ y :illhehaine 77411"Trietalliveivirn:r44:Inesliolinelto.:enalleirliirrttgecmeieteli.lig:,ilait;I:4111::tbpey:;ealeiffiki::dic,:batatriali:fiL-!riiIlelln:: execution of any requisition d wll 6 l 3 C ra h Rnny is in pursuit of rlib T elle nei h ' o i ther ies i i:g om iv : Ober object _ than proeision..an g " 7 rind 14 CIO e ln tote term. to -NOG accompanied with my special commission and signs- 5 vsto in . the tonic Precis of this so remedy are ;,.... er , - 7% le mining ; the arigiY ture. ina.lifrolett f aid in those lissiession es usignot. *hull 67,7,..„ 1 . •_: 1' inanied people' from ha,,u s families * 4,r which &1., •.-' ' enemy, on the coo- " Ilse Ruins filaior•Uesetsl, R aro man ' kith... rand BARON YON HILLER. BULLETIN PUBLISHED AT HALLE, Nov. 9. An estafette which arrived last night from Calbe to the Royal Military Government, brings the account that yesterday, the Bth instant, part of the French garrison of Magdeburg was totally defeatAl between Calbe and Schonebeck, and pursued as far as the ram parts of Magdeburg. The enemy lost 700 infantry, and 400 horse, together with six guns. The Prussians have entered Schonebeck and Salze, amid the most joyful acclamations of the inhabitants. The magazines of salt and fuel at Schonebeck are res:•ued, and those valuable salt-works, intended to have been destroyed by the enemy, who devastates every thing, are saved. Near Frohse many Frenchmen were driven into the Elbe, and last night the number of prisoners amounted to several thousand men. Hanover, Nov. 11. MY LORD,—Since closing my dispatches, I hare seen the inclosed Supplement to the Frankfort Ga zette, of the 4th instant, containing an account of the operations of General Wrede, at Ilana;i and Frankfort, on the 29th, 30th, and 31st ult. " • I annex also the Proclamation issued by the Re gency of Hanover. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) CHARLES STEWART, Lieat.•Gen. th• • ,1 kr, • i old • of bis j oet 11'40 At. • bri be to lb• J I 1 1 bo . tbt de o f • at • re sr se fu . 1