The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-26 00:00:00

extreme wretmiedness, you may easily judge, that the Grand Army is to be considered as in a state of total dissolution. Da:904:4 ,e,/..7—Yeiteiday arrived here, Murat, Mnrtier, Yictor, Abrantes, Sebas- DertAisv,,and several other digliitaries. Our Royal :1404ttpr held a Coat-dai yesterday, subse (Neat to a conference with' the Plarshak, &c. at which the Provincial ,ieneschal assisted. Murat re solv, d to stey here foi the present; to stop and col lect the fugitives at Brauttsberg, Ibiug , Marienburg, Dintzic,'Alariettwertler, Thom, &c. but he did not then know what 'news would arrive in, the afternoon: hence it la doubtful what resolution he may take to day. Thifoilow lug is the intelligence received : !turn, countenance their employers-by their spoken sophiStry which, by many, • je considered reason-' ing. way' have they, gone after year deteriorating the force and Ikti of their abusedi coontry ; and in . this way sill they, 'in all - problihititY continue, till some violent• commotion break out, where least expected; triad spoken or, and Oren these upright and . houchrralde advocates of all men; and every man in poWer, wilt suddenly turn &bout, and, like those hungry dogs' which Aral' the sledges of travellers through the deep snows of Siberia, full upon and devour their fellow-labourers (as LESSEM tells us), for want of a sufficiency of better food. ' Not a word le uttered by these daming.petriots, of the expediency or ne cessity of trying the power of negotiation for.termi • - nating a _sanguinary war, and thereby, in case of the enemy's rejecting honourable teems, gibing to their country the advantage of stamping such war with the popular_ plea of necessity and justice. But no ; it must be war, till 44 the bubble of the French empire" is .burst. They feel a diame. trically opposite sensation to us, from the ravages bi' war, and the consequent stagnation of trade. They seem to-say with SHAKSPEARE, respecting the suf. ferings and regrets of the people of Britain, 66 What • bath made them drunk, makes me bold." While we l however, are able to hold the pen, we will not omit to argue the preference of a state of• peace over i that of war, until we are convinced that such bless. fag, and which millions of our starving countrymen are praying for, cannot be had without the loss of ! national honour. , . t. THE MOVEMENTS OE THE ItUSSIAtiS. " The Cossacks have alrsady entered the Prussian territory. len regiments of Cossack v.made a recors. piiisCariee on the 15:h in the afternoon, on the other side of Tilsit. They bvltated very well, and their Commailder paid for every thing, even for forage. lie gave i n that 4000 Cossacks wculd enter Til sit on the Igith. The Royal Adroinistrn,:ve Govern ment in our city has also been informed, that another carps of Cossacks intends to proceed to the Curtsh /lot, to c:it off the Memel road. At the s:tme time some Cossacks have arrived at .Rup, by the way of Fun), and hive taken the road to Patreckcn. All these different bodies are said to belong to the corps of rshitshakof ; which out the 17th, bad; its hot& q.mrters in Russian Genrgenburg. It is.ashled, that Tsltit-bak of intends to wait there with the main body; until he shall receive further intelligence relative to the advance of Wittgenstein and Stelitheil 'against the Duke of l'arentum. The corps of Essen and of Sackett, are also advancing, but in a more southerly direction, towards the Vistula." If our reasoning stood in need of particular elu cidation or reference, we might appeal to the trans. actions of the late Assize, under the Special Commis. (sion, at York, which, however generally afflictive to tithe human * mind, will afford some consolation, how,. ever sad, to •those who, •liktfonraelves, are liable to :have their views malignantly perverted; and that is, the discovery that the distiirbances which have, re. cently prevailed, stand unconnected with political men and political parties. In these disturbances, not an individual above the rank of the persons who have paid the forfeit . of their lives to the injured laws of their country seems to hive been concerned, either directly, or indirectly. In the Judge's Charge to the Grand Jury, his Lordship seemed to conceive that the • erroneous opinions of the persons concerned in these disturbances, had been infused into their minds by 'some evil-djspesed persons, for the worst of purposes; but there was not a tittle of evidence to ..support the supposition that these mistaken inen acted.under any sort of-Instigation, other than that of ferseas en pged in tindr worn : pursuits. Nor iitnetessart to look to an 7 other •catises for a Solution of thdlr cn-": duct. The 'objection to machinery amongit perilous affected by its operation, is no new objection ; nor were outrages on that account informer times, un known to this country. • Upwards of 14 years ego,' a vast number of persons riotonslyassembled in the street. of Leeds, and from thence proceeded to a Millie this neighbourhood, where machinery used in the dressing of cloth was usedpand completely destroyed the Mill. This spirit waster& roused by the practices which so long prevailed in Nottinghamshire,' accounts of which, Mr. PAIiK observed, the persons engaged in these practices were in the habit of reading in the Newspapers—in all Newspaper: for these ay counts, as foraging a part of the history of the times, Were inserted in every Newspaper in the kin:dons. • The principal part of the evidence at the trials under the Special Commission, that seemed to have any political aspect, was that given by Joarillinca- CLIFFS, who deposed, that when SCUOLEFIELP was at -tempting to prevail upon him to lake the illegal oath, Ire said, " that they were waiting to get a body of 'tp,en within the liberty of Iloimfirth,—they had got such a body at HuddersfieW, and they wanted ,to ,tet a body of men in all places, : a n d thetthey. might • itart in &moment and overthrow the Government I and that all the officers and men, except one•Serjeant in a Whole regiment, were twitied.in, besides fear of the Queen's Bays !" But no sober-minded man would lay any stress upou this rodomontade story, most tigilanL 1 lave _ en _ ri Nolt;: - 4, morate the. principles f - ' ned slid . _ ;the Fax Club oe Sat y, at thearitish,JO ecninne country. Such a •tragleil occurrence mamas °swore liberal Statesman, M. Pea l the mai...apiary of whose ii •. • 1 . that moat e l isplato desirous than ever," that the sentiments an opinion s of the Marquis of BaOARIA, of the inutility of de ! . ,birth day, happened to. Anna Stintky„. prising criminals of life, should. be FAH g _____esop\Ocaly ; LAND was 41 the chair, a ___. loo .;__• -. : * '',. I triot. Lord Uot.. .f :111 there war present sere , examined. , - -•- . . . nil of *the - intimate friends ot, Unit twisty exalted Pa. • Lord Beinonciuti,.. Lord SAY and ,SELt, The only remark we think necessary to be Made: Loid KiXtriinn, Lord .ILostar • SpigaGaa, Lord on yesterday's proceedings in th i co n et of c om n ion ! Hamill Frrzcgiumni Lord AICUISAto ItAIIII.Tox, Gelman on India Affairs, is!! obeervatien Mr. s 1 .Genettl perzsrarn ,. lcs l Sir . tainea-Asitteorr, Sir SA- 7i N ;. . , U ZA. 11.9miLLT,. aerjeants..x.gwa t ari iiiinaluTo, and itt.z. made of the probable •alterations wjlich ' r. ' J r astveratta,..MT.-Porisolvar, Mr. 13,704A i • 'WAITIIKA!I'a opinions for opening the Trade Might 1 4 / Ni .Ikti.: CA,LTEaI; Mr. Lust.ww,.. wtsdergo, if he saw the daliger of Ministry uttialalCy. • Mr. Boozes. 'Mr. Hoes en, &c. &c. 7 - Th, day ,wes spent in..x.he recut lectjow of the benevolent sendmeny taking the Government of the East. into their own .1 1 of enlar,___fred - and policy • iiiiiversai „wead.will whic h hands. 'This hint patine in mind of the Odyssey— . • • so justly dear actuated every rheasure . of Mr. fo'xii life, and whiok " illCidit in Sc)11001, cuplens vitae Cbarybdeal." I . • 1 made Lim le . !veer class •ef the SXPOlater 44 To &Oil no a rock, by avaiOiag the gulph." • idly, for whose happiness alone he' laboured. .114 0 1! Alderman Cualtis is- afraid, that if a free . trade much at this eventfUl moment de we feel the want of were once allowed in India, there would be an export his ardent zeal and conveuriug eloquence in the cause of politieiansorke might endeavour to instruct the of the millions of our fellow-subjects, over whoa! an Hindoos in the Rights of Man! Many will be ready intolerant faction would perpetuate the exercise of to declare such. .realoning much more suitable to laws made for a temporary occasion, and which are monopoly and Sir %Yuman CUati% than to Philo- . equally incompatible with the rights of Britons and at rphy had ,t, rly:l4,4Bs.i.aitss. . . ,i Christians.. - - I .A serious riot took place at on Friday last, . , Frome , Yesterday the Princess.Cnsiu.ogelpf WALE', and .._ in consequence of a drunken set of..colliers endea . a select Oily, dined with the Pais= RaGaNY.: .... souring to obstruct the peace. officers from doing their The Earl of Livia/elm.; ire -tear% is recotered • dutbilbe Petrie( Coae,. Colonel Hottexa, Colonel from bisindisposition, arising from a slight intermit- Jouregand Mr. IRELARR, being lb Frome at the tent fever. . time, and on the Bench as Justices, eisdeiveured to The departure of the FArt of MOIRA, for India, enforce their authority, bet were attacked - most is expected to take piece towards the latter end o f furiously by the mob, who rescued their prisoners and next month. Orders have been received at Ports- proceeded to unroof the jail, which they partly of mouth to prepare the Stirling Castle, n e. 9 4 guns , , fected ; the Frome cavalry and infautry were imme. diately called out, the former under the command of. for the reception of Ms Lordsbip and numerous suit. Sir HONE POPHAM has been appointed to command Major WICKHAM, the latter of Major OLIVE, who the Stirling Castle. •.. . succeeded insecuring the six' ring -leaders, who wore 1 Yesterday the dispatches . .for Bengal, Mabee, , stroUgly, escotted to Ilchester gaol. Mr.. JOlerre !e -• Prince of Wales Island, and China t , hy•the saint reiveds violent blow, which 'cut through his hat ; Bridgewater, Essex, Atlas, Princess Amelia, Moio Mr. IRELAND, Lord Cone, and• Colonel Hoaxes re- . ealfe) Race, Baring, and. Marquis of Wellington, ~ceived several blows. In 'consequence of this daring 7 were finally closed at the East India gads% ilnd diii4farrage; the. Frome and East Mendip cavalry has livered to their respective Pursers. ' Lieuteneiit-Colonel Sir Veottos -..• . • •-7 1 -been ordered out on permanent duty, as these de:ud , A zm iltrapii i (I t',- ed men have thveatened to•revisii Frorue on Tuesday • 'the Royal Artillery, is about to proceed:immediately knelt. le Lisbon l ld•tatke the command of the whole of the ;. . BREAD. -The !AMR MAYOR, after inspecting the ." ! grtillery in the Peninsula, in the room of Lieutenant - Mealth'ighee's returns, ordered the pike of. Bread -Colonel Rose, who was wounded at Burgos. ; ,to continue the same. . Several of the 74-gun ships lately launched, and , Sidney College, Cambridge, was eliscoVered tribe l oe fire on Sunday. It broke out inr one of*the Atp! ,. .,. illeesoning, are ordered to be prepared for service with , out delay. Suphsline-of-battle ships (third rates) as . per rooms, and is suspected to have been the work I stand in need of trifling repairs arele.be surveyed for of an Incendiary. This is the ittird-time,' *Mai completion also. • ••• ? f t - 1 -- ; a short period, in which it .iii sepposed this College - It is uo longer a matter of doubt &at the French ' has been set on fire wilfolly and mailtiotisly. Upota I Charge d'Affaires left Stockholm in disgrace, as has the present occasion, it . was happily got under be been stated. .The letters-from Gottenburg allude to ,fore it had Zone much mischief. A person has been the fact•asan.eventgeoeralleknownlandith equally taken into custody, who had been examined on the certain, that he was conductstd.out of the country by preceding fire. .An express arrived in town yester ', the police. .. . -. .•- , • .. . . „I day, stating the above circumstances, and a Bow , A letter from Danttic, of so recent a date as . the ' street Officer was immediately dispatched to levet :fith instant, has readied town Sy the way of Den- tigate tttlebusieess. . !mark. The writer, it is evident, has couched his The Naval Distribution of the Wilcheeetr;„ 'Or ;..ceuenunleetieu ..in Cautions terses 4 lo o it ..shettld be_ Scheldt Booms hich commenced etabelstsf„Ney, . inspected by the French gniriann at that Place ; it is, will positively close on the 4d of Pehruary ) for the however, easy to .be discovered.: that •Ibe enemy is purpose of making up the -Accounts in the.sucieed-• greatly straitened in his. means of . &renal. It is re .. ing month, and paying the . Unclaimed Shares to the I marked, that there irno fear of. any attack from the Treasurer of the Royal lloppitat, at Greenwich, on • Rossiens,• as the garrison, although not ceosiiting of the 3d of-March, in which interetediate time the in- , IFrenchmen, is equally loyal. That shortly they ex. dividual payments.mast be suspended, and after e hick 'meted to be censiderably reinforced. All the horses last named day, all applications reapeal *the before: . , badbeen *withdrawn from Dantsic, to assist in bring. 'named Booty are to be addressed to the Cleat. of the ing beggage, stores, 4c. 'from Wing. Dantsic Is Cheque of the said Uospitil. -.< - • represented, by thirlidormant, 'to be strongly forth,: A letter,ft om Plysneuth, dated Saterllefisefuafter I tied on every tide except' the spell'', towards Poland;'. stating the arrival Otero of the Auricle frigate;Capt. land here there was* large.ditch full of eater . which Testruc' says, " this ship has b en fortunately i rendered it less liable to attack, except, indeed , when preserved to he service under very extraordinary Ohs water was frozeti over, snit was atthe above date.- circumstaaces.. On the n i g h t of the 16th instant, i The writer hoped however, they shoold.be enabled to while . working ,out •of -tauiberon Bay, sbe ground -9 Sold out until the thaw set is; and then tb*j' would ed . on Point St. Jacques • and the tide, which 07..lothiog to Peer. ' . . , - ; was elkhiug tepidly, recede d from her. Ifavlng little . m vin . ,•• e arrangemantslo progresifOr the great national probability of hir B oating again. At thii time she Fete, to be given by the Catholics of the ceisuly tent . was within Feint-blank shot of (Co batteries,. end . city of • Liotetick, in, sk few days, . to the supporteve l, was hailed from one of them; demanding her name? ; of Religious! Freedoin . , are truly treignifirent—they ; The Pilot, with happy preseece,ef nitud, answered, • famed in splendour of design sod grardeur of effect, " the President frigate, Commodore Rooesas." — we are warranted to gay s , tiny •thing of the kind thet : The Frenchmen then asked,' 11 they wentad any has hitherto taken *coats the . South of 'lreland. — .. tusking% and very kindly offered t o ONO t hem* • Awing• the illestriais t _' . personages • invited . are, boats and a Pilot.. this g enerous offer !lasi, hew . ••• Lords DONOHOIIIIORI4 . HuRCRIRSOR, CLOWctritlii ) 'ever., politely declined, by'" Cale odor! RmYfirs • GLE...awowrio, rloom,atteCtelas, LANDAyn.MeaSyI, who answered; that the Captain and .Isilnt. elm tit le irAY LO St, ANA!, the' Cetenty. Members, the in -- taking soundings, and theft they sboeld lasilY . ,ll o ° ll . mortal GILAIVANs tbk-Msatse of the Rot.u, the. at ibe ilowieg of the tide. The Frenchmen were con . Knights of Kama!: .111 id GLYN, Sir EIMAIIo lent. At this time the ship bed only three feet of O'Buteme General Mitiitsw, . Mr. Ptkirrir s 'jdr. , water forward and six feet abaft. At the *rising of Mr. C.. 11. nteruninsoir s i the iticorrupt and intrepfd Ike tide, eft* having been nine bongs on the rocks ' , Liowet.L, Counsellors FtirLS sr aqd W scut, Coup - she fortenately . fleeted, though with several feet 0f,4 sellor Puicurt, Erin's young Minot Bard and, crater hi he,' hold, .Rol under 'weigh, and ondecsited sweetest Melodist, Ste. . the enraged enemy .by hoisting her colours." --.- . . . a great fall of snow. • The roads are choked ep ' t j ;;:. .... ..... • ..yet t aprie . ... ;Ir . ::: ...,.., . , ~ 0 . 1,. . 4itkiii 4 . ~•t ee; we . essertoliaa _ • -•- • • .1? ... e..tt,, Jaw. U.—Arrived 'his Majesty's shi ps , eith the dead, and contagious distemptet Ate .1 . •• , `''= lse . i, • - ' • . 1 • _ A . :. '. .._,• ~ . • 7 •-•--- .: • •antl•Frests ? frets Leith ) and sailed • • frequent at %line, Kow no, and other placmloll !. I .... ......,•;.:Jitley • ... , • • - • . 1 1.• .. .., tb . • - .. /r- g a , far frontier. - • • • .. •, • tr . it ove crcuipc: .- , , t , -, ‘-. .. . . t. ..., . wrissouvit, J At. . 2 5.—Arrived bit II ja49 6 • • k• • , • I)Ecum Brit 17.—This moment an oppOrlowtyi •,*Plt E . • .1 g ghi , .;• • . :, ,: - , . l eg. ~, . . a it , 1.. - 41 . offprs, by which I send you the inclosed printed ir ' Af ili t . 1 1 - , in i 310. .., - , . illig pajger - ~. P I 4ridtlll4l4grebtsB9 wi t h a 41 ° 0111 7 No . • tit, paper, with this .remark,.. that all the doubts therein 4 v e x. • ~,,,.... • • , •, • Woe; . fats ii ad. 11*culiIt'4.1.1asse•alast . •,. expressed are now entirely removed. ; I fes e'en"- 741 .. e. ' •" id " sat, oftors : -••-. • • : - ; ,4t • ' rf , "i :• . ii i i . : --. intiliniin r jrnui4ftto. . • - • , "-. • - The fug:tires, who arrive here every hour eihit4 . l . , rcliess • .•. - • s• • * aa. .....:' ii"... aa ' v °' '-. '• •:-- j • '. * ' • • - 111 • ' ' ' -••1 • -• - I'M.' ' nlidit, t 1011114:• neveritivi a ' hil kr e.l7 $ Illi P• ', ult . gri I. Ifilyetod efiaiik , a most l i t/ P c l inigin*tt,slll I hwit-ditb/1111411"ral au . s774IPLAnn.:. 1145 r? 17—::" ." .H :_ ' .-:—• ' -IL.----ja . SINK' " .. "M". '. 111 . •• . . ' . 114- rtarno t trrst ill ,7 l s!a ll . rilt7 .24o— " Amend - ... Ohs thgcora &L. descritlii„ii. • Ai ilghttopswAtneretsaltand 'ens was isie . qui .g sTAT.sism AN? . . . I, eciotbi „„ ti .„o 00 ju i eloteut iatial o c j , i • : d a ft . . 2. . ... . ... . ...,..„„,... . . ... ....._ ../. .. 4 • CO . , o ,l l :l4 r i ef thisti eCti l tat i :V po rf : i n ci ll p wat i ell . .- s . • , rege l ved kasi davage aggot ; on the s:t ag the c iamos istiel; O a r r7 i r guano! nothing compireihritbAli3Oree;it. •Vsfikese4.: • • . • •-• , • ••. an iving here jt!st as tettlida4_Vy,ilioi,Atpifekebereft : i - _ _ - I titaract4rs • ' . ., ... Lso . of every.thing, ant! •in, peassinge-Ofottres:. The high : ; . • - • • J.1311/DON: .... • - • •••• - . .- larivoivei that liidti'ectir tilt! Witt"' . Faistotro, $ . Dignitarles,thostghihepogte i t s t ocigghtutstershoo. • . s in each, are molit.etbeniXo - wre i tchidly olollree, • and- TUVIDAY ) JANUART V/9 1 / 11 $ . : ...- ",: ' .., d t a.coausey; : aed . th e week ?r ~i i nag conalanitak hid ' the rals* pacicet l . have sutfeyetl'so Much bffrOg and hunger.,thak•tbey ...., --s- ' .: ' DA egissioa ta. tb 4omblnatiost thitt.alt with a Mail fel-Cadiz. are pitiable olijskir .kor,instanges -Var'ntle.Asblal '• Still air the servile, or Ministerial PaPerkrl l ` ls4 . , •. . adawidoe-la t ee. *lid, as *at :go ,‘ The ordin for the Ilisse,hisbroek•peekit fee Gib ; , of N% urtemberg..a r thed litre with l I +o° 4l i l 4 ; tear iiteie•MagattcApolia• They "dwell witk 4; ; s 'of th e hibwerhig • . ' fr ots•tha to .., tar sad 111Ialtie t ;An come from tow% tad she .will ri g s i . he had not .chabked his. mixt . for, are .! eastinckind of etfi - cy Ots its - effects, -and tilsoill11014• ' ( 4 ind,o'b e ialik4 up. - Itol.i ninabeir ' irr tbst mar:dug. . . . . ; . .. u eeti,. nor during that time lain in any - Tbe : - - .l - ther d eo:pe o n of st ri ng *ill; • •.. •• • -t• •• ' 4.,.. 2 .... i ,, ju i d ..,...- whole time he was with the army h e e p ee s e n d er t h e with as much deltg tt a iro labosriag irt!tler that Pygv...v."., .. •"N . Ws have received ktters from hi' dated the . les on- I flat i n mato. VIA sky. For three weeks . he was obliged to live arid thousand of their tell gw-creatuiei as t . lssi:. Ott- mini o f i t i tte ,• 4 4 1 4 , ine . .. t, Aol iii • , to a mp i e t ~, inform was. thSt.liNi .4inenky's Opositotse.liesh: A peri.nnisf distinction , who vi- laothropiit would, on the diernvery Of aossanew or alee leader', spert•isligibly 'airfaililtallPld, la' eta : fleet at Teadon were in . do& i pirt asa t, t h at sir • sited M. ----:- yesterday, relates, that he was , latent pabulom in nature;*MchnlightigreeablY ilall - deiperibiesterpikos.. , • k •' ' • fEDW.' Pt LUEW blici • taken shelter hew 64 -gales at ,: Iticamess, hasi his tljg; in the Gortom r .diregtiag. the obliged to live in the same manner, and to. witness Th e ' .w i teen t er iti t is mi i te a s tt ef . i t iti r i een o r our ! Mahon with 'post el the ships *Chia** . ,Admiral • th e shock i tig sight of the.wounded I; aawi.itg, through . port or maintain tenstirasi that number of the poor of our country adratallrferlbver. Sot what Pit* *. l'illoW.ciaatitead it ':Z i t: %Uni c e; *a t he hunger, pieces out of She flesh of their *sanded com- ; : . . -. • ;• • •;., ,a i _., • '7"7 - 1 - •to 1. •i. ; • ..• -: - • • , of •the ships desigaga..,tgixelieeetotilers, in natuto is to..iwertut .113.,JOLAteress, lama ;above mend.i. gym rectos. The soldiers did not tak e . the tryable to kill ; riPle - j14141i, i 11 z , : c j .,., i . 4 ... . ~i ,r, , ~•„: -,, ~,„*. .., .. s P ecta l e .„;•,..e,W• likleren tertlising stitaons, the - enemy .were the horses first, but*tabbed them and sucked s their : those Anthropapangic • , . Men:WOMB tinere 1 tip the i tlltahltabb of * 10 11""rialli aeighbOrhaeds., Making considerabk exertiona in the eqtripment of 4 . 11 -. "- • the blood to quench their ' g own thirst ; and. then, stith •by a peace which raight give fs 04 vigour. mil- lof men to o , w h e w hands, till the raw decay o f • natal force in Adriatic,, which Aaruiral ratiii,ow- A smasher of Noblex and Gnash:ten aifted Kith atrocious cruelty, cut pieces oat of their, flesh, whilst : lions o f, the most valuable of tbil.koman race e. - .Thal-lialle deprived them ,of 'their wented,ereployment, TIA Wall Most Sigittpay watching. alive, and eat these raw. • •• Vrom this sketch of their I 1 Ministers of .war urge theit. owpaed they, by their lanintlanis laborlottily used for the beset of their I pit ramP wretebednPss.: you may easily ;lake. - that 1 . . 1 the Foe Club oa Sat v_ la thr, itrithik •In netww.n_ IL I.OISON'S ENTERPRIZES. i ~ ~ " He quitted Tilsit on the 17th for Labiau, with the trent). he could collect, and left behind him •the Podsch.:dly with 100 Pyles, with orders to wait tor the corps under Tarentom, and to repulse any partisans. On the morning of the 11tir,ite still intended to defend Labiau ; bat late in theltWitting he abandoned it, and arrived here yesterder,!'about noon, with a %cry weak corps of hardly iOO •aien s a part of them unarmed." 111. CONDITION OF THE CORPS orm CpONALD. 6 6 On the 17th, iu the morning, a Fiench Officer was dispatched, as a Courier, for this city, to Gen. • Daranzee,* and it is probable that the said corps has beeu put in 'notion. This is because a Vic tnalling Officer arrived yesterday, and was inceinied by the Councilor of ' State; Prippentrop, that : the corps would enter Jawle on the FOth. " The day before yesterday, fugitive straggleril fleeted in, in greater numbers than On' all the pie... l ceding days. IJn w.they came, and in what plight, utterly exceeds l powers of description. No man swill credit, that so much complicated misery could have existed, unless he had actually 'seen it. We do not hear of any excesses committed by these strag piers, in this province. I yesterday saw an old woman seize a French soldier, who stilt appeared in , good _haalth.aattstreugth, and drag him_ bp..,ibe arm . to the watch-house, for what offence I cannot tell. This slieies to what a degree their spirits are broken down, and how abject they are now become." Dcc. W.—Yesterday there was still a great throng of persons returning from Russia, in every sbape of wretchedness. How long this passage of wrecks and skeletons will last, is uncertain; but it is. thought' that it will be over this day. Porsuant to a printed order, which appeared , yesterday, the places on the Vistula, for assembling ' the troops, are the same as I have stated4wilit the ex.; option of Danizic; and, it seems, they have some hopes of collecting some troops, and making a stand on the Vistula. Hence it is, that the Dignitaries in tend to stay here for the present. In my opinion this depends entirely upon the fate of the corps un der Macdonald. Official intelligence was yesterday received, that this corps had only broken up on the 18th ; consequently, by 'forced marches, it may ' reach the river !dome' to crow, unless moles by Wittgenstein." . .• : • `The 10th Regina* of LOL A . ttiff °omit of which his Roj al highness the FAINCIi. fgta>RkT is Colonel, K ill embailt at Portsmouth, en thce*lth . and 27th instant, .for ifie Peninsula. Six trckops are to em . issirt,;•the same;ps of the 15th and 18th Ikagooe Regiments, which. sailed, on Sunday se'csnight i A detachment of the'R;pal,Artillery, and of the 48th, 77th, and 83d Regiments, are also to embark. Last week a party of gentlemen of Boston per-' . formed in the Theatre at that place, the trendy of Felder; Preserved, for the &Refit ottheinarimers,ot .••• prisoner; • France. The receipts 1 that port o t oworis4t;ertiu lititoutited to 1051. ts. f P.