The Sun. — London, England, 1814-01-28 00:00:00

K - r ~.~'. r . I ' 1 0:•• • r 7" • r * " 1 • _4 4 4 , , Pr XCM • - "k• 0 . z :•• • - 1 ' 1, 70, S ; ~''''~.' 1. •, r -- t -- '1 , 9 1 a -, FRIDAY,. JANUARY 2t4, 1814. . 1 s )1 111%113PR Oeri PkwE TI - 14ATHE ROYAL;.D i ttU.KIi-LANE: • H~PR#SEAT VENING, Jan. 25,. their Mlftekties ants will perform the Comedy of NOVO AND F4I-IS WOU'D NOT. To wliktiwill be added the Pantomime of HARLEQUIN HARPER., • •To - morrow, The Devil's Bridge; with' Ilhision. • THE SATIRIST. TILE SATIRIST, No. LXXVII. (No. XIX. of the New Series), ill be published on MONDAY. with a COLOURED CARICATURE .PRINT, by CRI;IKr SHANKS, of the ROYAL BEGO.ARS, and an EXPIA6ute'Y Essay, in ignitati o u efVortiire's Candid.—This Number will besides contain :--Philipicks on the Monthly . Magazine.—The Biklit.'graphirAl.Pile, or Notices of Condemned Works and their Authors.—NArtitiALlZATlON,a Yankee Drama, descrip live of the process by which • English Dv;eiters are made ;American Citizens.—LHFLTENl-lAM, a Reply to the Se tiyital Remarks in a late INlnniher of the Satirist, which hare • created 'so much ScandAl in that virtuous watering-place.— The Adventures of M. P. a Quack.—Tommy MosreJuld Earl Moira, .the way in which great little men reject Secretary ships.—WlllTDßEAD°S 'fitrailiticALs at Southill, it' a letter signed R. B. Sheridan. and a huniorous Account of the Ma-, nager's Last Kick.—The Moon furnishes Anecdotes of Di. . Parr, Sir J. Mackintosh, Sir F. Burdett, "Horne ToOke, Co . lonel Busville, the American Jefferson : Epigrams, &c. In the Reviewing Departments are Reviews of the Bride of Abr. dos; the Rejected Theatre, No. 1. Emancipation, a poem; Bellinan's Verses, by Leigh Hunt, &c. Esc. Theatrical Criti cisms, &c. tee. &C. FRENCH PAPERS. _ • • PARIS, SAN. 20.—The Duke of Vicenza, Ali- . , .• nister for Foreign Affairs, and Plenipotentiary Of his Majesty to ihe Congress . , repaired to thatillon sur Seine, where he was to receive; on the 19. th; ins passports to go to the heau7quar . ters of the Allied Powers, which were at Basle on the 14th. TANOP.as, JAN . . • 1 - .—The communications be- Oreen this town and - 11iiesur Aube, are open. We a. not fear the enemy,'"and we have forces suffi cient to repulse him. There was' on the 14th, a very serious engagement two leagues from this town ; our brave troops repulsed the eneniy. The head-quarters of the uniyul.Natiev are at Chalons sur - ltarae. The Intendant General ofthe Armies, the Ora‘kinattilv, tire Comati.Earies at War, and two Inspectors4.2icneral are also at Chalons. . . , . . . • , it , THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.. • • RIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan - . - Ig, .101. be performed the Seridnis Opern of • Armvx ER - KM). After which, 7 ? 1 . THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. - .. 0 YrhlcliiCvill he Added the new Grand'Pantornitne of ? - lIARI.NOUIN A N .ith Th , THE SWANS. %,....._ To-rtio:row, Vizarro ; v. Sleep Walker. ARNIY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARY IN cIiIEFS OFFICE, be o. dered, as ►cell as the preceding Numbers, at the Satirist Odice, Strand, West bide of St. Clement's Church, and of all respeetablo Booksellers iu 't o wn a►d country. Great (..ieorgt;-ttrect, Jan. 25, 1814. urreE is ligre:)y given to all Persons tle t '' I;. 'ir"tig•of coot:meting to siippsupply'BEVY ands MUTTON )1 4 ,...7 144 .it'5t - Cs Laud Perces in Cantenitients, Quarters, and . " 4 % mire-mentioned County And Island : linuttagdon I Isle of Wight. k, l 7 t HP> Deliveries are to commence on and for the 245th of February next, and be c(pitimied for one Mouth ; r 7i that l'roposais in ioriting, sealed up and Marked; ill 4 nde r fur Army Supplies," will bc,xeceired this Office, h t befor e W e d nes d ay , the 9th d a y o f said month of 1 1 :T,Y, (but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock 4Z iSt d ay), and, if sent' by post, the postage must be kit: Pcl ais must be made sepa rattlyfor the County and Island; 1,444e1l Pioposal unist have the Letter which is annealed to the N:Properly filled up, by Two Persoth of known p t operty k lltt 7 l ng to become bound with the Party tendering in the atated in the printed particulars for the due per- I NE: ts ce of the Contract; and no Propori! will he noticed t in atde on a printed Tender, and the prices exprosted N ti 44 at length; and ,should it so happen that, during the 1,4)44kt-tee of the Contract, no Troops should hr stationed ko ntl P l' ll d in th e C oun ty, th e e x p e nce o f th e C o ntr ac t an d ( 4 ,, Paid in the first instance by the Contractor & to'be re rael r t ° him by th e C omm i ssa ry in .Chief. tii: lNl ars cf the Contracts may be had upon application i ce, between the hours of levee and Fire. \T • C AL ACADEMY, SOMERSET PLACE. ° ,"„ l °E is by given, that: ‘VOItIcS 6,, - i t e ndtcl for the ENSUING EXHIIIITCON Tint be s'O1),11. the F ort h. or by o'Clock, on tUk.s titt I"l*lttilof ' A p ril , after -h . cb thin none can be ad ea. • %ossible car 11 he taken of such works, but the ;": " .14 cC fd l e c i ad it .en'Y "I:l3Cit" holdthenisclres responsibe in Can% 1 - INRY HOWARD, R.A. Secret my. , f ( l j () T ItB YN and CO. return their respectful tie "tt , ,v,Gl l ,Aledzm n t s to their numwrmus FitIENDS sod i t q.ib ,l olllltti for tbe I:3Z.EttTLCIV's used during the 0 t I t .NT occurrent . oss their Pi noises on the mo.rti th. th, 7 25th in s t. tary arail themselves at th., same time h rel ) ,. vPpurtnnity to assure thew that no impediment is - `Ol, • tresontrd to a tall and prompt attention i n conduct- Ho e ) usiness as usoll. ir oi 27th of Ist Month, 1814. O hl , tu s3l l a II I AUTHORITY—A NAVY LIST. 7t4 e Ist of Febrnat v, will be published, price 4 Li sp l ` 6d, to hcotl kl* 7.lt7Lordle• NAVY, I' l .. tied CO M ln c ' t.t i l e ) l by Altai°. 1, .., a nd ainh nt h . Chn oe m u t ri s l s e i n on ts e . rs ot the Admiralty, from lbe t red for J ohn elc Mur ra y , Bookseller of the Admiralty and N '' , -......._ ard ° I L ougit ' ut7Cio 5(, Albemarle-street. . * TO TEIOM,IS TAYLOR, ESQ., H oy 1% : 0 •:), New Bridge-street., London. I 1),.., 01.711t4, Sin, ' Edinburgh, 111 .1•cli 18. . ) G leave to inform yovt, that ever . i . ince the k it , rar 1 1 -790 , I had been attlievd with the lan Venerea ; sk , c e t, Irma its obstinately reiisting e;y,ery coorse ut mcdie 4 No r ' illgd the . most eu);"acnt of the faculty here, and ini qtrip,-InR several sever.: co urses of salivation, and twice di:- tt r t 4 t. frutu the Ilpspitai with lath; relief, would app ear e y di, "c most luvefetate nature. In the spring of lost y e a r li, rti „'!'rder 1144 gut to ail a head, at; nearly to pat a perio . t ,), . xist eifec. , -..1 had ' arge ulcer on the (mown of my head, tr, tt u t t: each arra , and any legs were broke out in a frigh tful 'til t -r; t o rigl ' it was 1 adfully painful, and had been in a Ilv 4 I.')f Uleerat[6ll fur the list seven years ; my left had also *lt, g4 " . g, e nodes on it, was' very much discoloured, anirsave "a zi„.l4,lexcrociating i• •ri particularly when warm in lied, ‘,1 3 '‘''Y to e prire - in t e ‘ 7,l ' rels ' t ; in this lamentable state, tt,,„P'emaineraled by Mr J Thompson, (who reevised so di(_l l `t i v i u, .e by tbein - he ' re) . , to . take your L . eake's Patent Pills, ' ,, t ik , 1 0 (g:in to do on the Xitli of May ; in the course of a 41, 14, 1 , t I began to receive benefit—in little' inure than a I )(i ti ist`tue ulcer's on my head and arms were soundly healed-- I,ti. r, the sore , . on my legs healed also; leaving, how -I:rit' :f"hst.iderable discolouration in the shin, and pain in . the _ , k v 4 tta• „ t "e lef.i., which; by the blessing of God, and a little ii: e l tio4l7verance in your . invaluable M edicine, subsided; i spersing, thv skin rega i ning its natural hu e;, ai . id , , 11( •ttir i'ct- la Hal panis gradually ne,g olt.—l thus lieca -s ") ' 4 4 1 , 'errl advite and mediiiine iierfectly free from . all ray 4r,,, omplaints—have reci,ve ' red my former spirits and tltlzitjii-tlth, alidain become jori ' and fat, in which state having ', I : e n 4 dny months to th Y e•astonishinent ()fall who - kn ew \ I it yo, at' loss in wliel terms to express my gratitude., make ti ' kt il lny ',,,,, - t he gum': of other suffering mortals, to .. 4 ; in 3,: - P P l e as possible, as I shall on, every oci4 - i Sir }out. " n if: will greatly oblige, . ' grateful, obedient, very humbl6 servant, Sk no, ~ ALEX. MCitivi:lt. 1,,' ' • '''''"le, High -str e et, Edinburgh. 1, 11 Witnesses to the above cure:— .., ~ , i_ ~_ . 1 ' cm3 Pßon NO. 'l' New Poultry Market, Eninotlrgn.i 1 ,ti Juba \l'll:twitl Old AssemblY. V e Pared ' ! i t , 11 , ~ - and sold by close., Edinburgh. ~ the sole Proprietor, ~T HOMAS TAY t,,).Nt,'' tither of the ltoyal College, of Su rgeons, _a_t t liis yttP' kao t Q ' !I , I N.iew Bridge -street, London; w . e ? .it j r ,,it ., aris. jesidence of more than 35. years, in a praalee_ p . i i %4i. i t ' llt u ' i rected to the cure of Venereal Complaintsaad th os e I 4 4: ' , ety alto o the Parts of Generation, with that inviol able ..0 ' P l ." . e "gb men of hiS profession should always obser‘e_i 6, 4 . uit",:te,!:.be Hatters himself the - advice and assistance he itt: a,eNtY administers to persons taking this Medicine, w ill („ i io wil ed, by a discerning Public, as an advantage seldom 14 . . i 1,,, ", android of all ambiguity. 4. 1 a sold, i i :I '"s aPpointment for the cnnvenience.of thnie Hi rt. • ' 1 , 4 ,,,t a distance, at the Perft ' imer's, No. 5, 3 St. Alban s -14j, !or,`,n-Pall; the Toysti - op, Ni.. 103, Oxford-sreet; Mr. : il te -. . g , i 9 , No• 7 'Elsh-street-bill ; Mr. Baxter's, South ' t, i uilt.,itionr.,h; 'Mr. bye'Mllonalil, ,leweller,•Glirsgow ' , k it ,' k r , l ','_! P U blin ; and ne person in every considerable .. 1 1,,.. ;,',. "I'M Briidia arid Ireland, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. ' e rte. v 4N 4 , t nPed, and sealed: up with full and, plain directioos, p k .'*p'i Irsuns, of either sex may cure themselves with ..t li .,' L . 1, ~ secricy, and safety. to t' t; iv, () ;,erY Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up _with a ' 4 It 5,... wh ich, by faVour of the Commissioners, is printed, to44'l3.otficet--T. Taylor;Bridge-strea---, 1 ".Whichiti Filuny, and all otkers ars conuterftriti_ Br< ) 1;c 4 ,/ i~ • ~~~~ ` ~1~~ ,plr it ter ''fj v• ife• 40 11' 1 D / ~j ,t ,tl~ sl'~t~ tije it ,e r. ig : 0 11 11t , it 4e • . 1 11 '111 6 ft° , • „ 'lO .. 4,1 "i ~,, -` i ~e'~~ t, ~: This Day were published . , By THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES Ots, LONDON, A N ACCOUNT of the ABBEY-CI-Witt:l3 of .131,. ST. ALB AN ; illustrative of the Plans, Elevations, and Sections of that Building. Price 61. 6s.—Plates ,g 8 to 35 . of the 4th Volume of Vetusta Nltniumenta ; being the Plan, Elevations, and Sections of Glastonbury Abbey, with a De scription. Price 11. Cis. To he had at the Apartments of the Society, in Somerset place; And of Messrs. White, Nornaville, and Fell; Leigh, and Sotheby ; liickerst4:ll, Cadell, and Davies; Eger ton, and Taylor. NEELE'S ELPAANT QUARTO INIP.ERIAL ATLAS. This Day was published, priuc One Guinea, Part 1. cinitaining ig Plates 'to be e , .ntinued every Two Mouths!, Insoilsomelyvilonr-d and hutprecsed, of NEELE'S GENERAL ATLAS. This Work w ill e xt r od to For Parts, Rad will comprise a com plete Set. of Maps, comviled from the heat authorities, im proved by valuable Or .0.141 Documents, and embracing all toe recent Discoveries uc Circumnavigators and Travellers. Those Countries which are twist interesting (particularly the European States) will be given each on four pagrs, form ing together the full size of a sheet of Imperial, withdut thc. inconvenience Of folding. Printed for Longman, lltirst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row: and S. and G. Neele,.No. :552, Strand. WENSEL'S JESUIN Dit T" Genuine JESUITS DIUMS have been long known and esteemed a safe, cheap, effectual, and often an immediate cure for Staanguary,Gleets, Weakness of the tidniiqi or Bladder; and when taken on the :lest attack oi lfonereal Infection, they will infallibly accomplish the de sired effect: should the complaint h. far advanced, it will he nrcessav t' take the Specidc Remedy with theiesuits Props. . 'the great object to he atteltleu to is, th4t purchasers - should be careful in hating the true and genuine Preparation, at the „untere and daiigerons counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the public, by absolti: e falsehoods, are nume rous, that the proprietors request every purchaser to ask for W ESS EL . % JESUITS DROPS. CAUTIAV.—The genuine Nii.esselrs Jesuit's Drops are in i nclosed in a black stamp. with the following cr.gra% en there on (to seertre the Proprietor from piracy!: "E. Edwards. successor to Joseph ;Vessel, 66, St. Paul's Church-rat - d," Price 2s. 9.t. 'per bottle, and it large bottles, coulainiug Ten %meal, tl. Zs. _ TO TIARTT.OP.II.ITV. I f etwr from W. DRAVTON, Esq. lietti, to Mrs. VoICENT, No. 6, D.J.v.es-St - ..eilt, Grosvenor-squire, Landon. Madam, • lf SHOULD think inyseif deficient in duty to society and you, werel to withhod my public testirriuny to the great efficacy of lour I.SOWLAND'S LOTION, which I ire seen prforniA by the admiuistration of it in a case under my own roof. Al young gentleman, aged about seven years, son of a Co lonel in the array, was afflicted with a virulent and sore erup tion: the mai t ilaint resisted various applicatons from the united comuitation of three physlcians of eminence, and con tinued 'to grow worse under the regimen preicrined, when a WI, who had received a cure of a very bad case of Sciarvy in The face of sever.l years standing, by your GOWLANITS LOTION, recommended a trial of the same remedy.—lt was under my own inspection—the disease gave way—and three quarts of your Lotion performed a rudical cure of a dis order which bad heels of about four years duration, and had battled the skill of sevoral plir•icians eminent in their pro iessicnr. From my conviction of the above cure I recommended your COWLtS LYS LOTION to a lady whose face exhibited a very disagreeable eruption, (even large pustules, and as one died away ati. , ther appeared,) so much so as to prohibit her gnitti; into co ,,,p a ny; a pi ut a your GOWLANITS LOTION effect ed a cure, and she is nowftee from eruption. I am, Madam, &e. WI LLI DRAYTON. Sold by Mrs. Vincent- (Sole Proprietor - of i)r.CioWhind's M. S. Reteipt) No, 6, Davies-street, aroseen'or-sqnare ; Bacon and Ca. Nu. 15a,- axfard-:Arcet; Newbery and Sons, and tAwards, St. Paul's (Aurcli-yard ; Dicey and Sutton- Bow Church-yard; Barclay, Fleet-market; and by all the re, speetable Venders of iienuine Medicine in Europe, invierts, 9s. tid. pints, Ss. tid. half pint, 2s. 9d. _ DR. wEuscrEit's caitutvzsm ANGLICANA; or, ENG • I.ISH DIET 'DRINK. THE reputation of a Medicine, which has been in extensive- use fur 60 years, can require no aid from fabricated testimonies, nor can receive any support front fic tions, however: embellished. Composed as it is of vegetables, at once the most simple and efficacious, selected by the judg ment of the first botanist of his day; it pusse.s aCS in the first place, the extraordinary negative excellence, that it may. be takes with perfect' safety by timoillicted of all ages, from the infant at the breast, to the hoary invalid, worn down and sinking under years and inbrioities.—This, though ittleast merit, i> one, of which few other medicines can justly boast. Its various and astonishing sanative powers cannot pas.sihly be enumerated within the Inuits of au advertisement; and to those whin stilt may be strangers to its character, they can only be fully known by consulting the venerable Dr. Web ste 's Treatise bn that subject, written at the advanced age of ourscore, as a testamentary legacy bequeathed to hissuf fellow.creatures, and which may be bad of the rro pric ..rs, price ss. in hoards. Fur the consolation, however, *of those who are ailiieted with the following disorders, or with any others to which they hear an affinity, it is here ne cessary to observe, that in all kinds of fevers, in hypoulion driasis, in scurvy, in scropbula, and in all others where the symptoms indicate poverty or impurity of blood—in dropsy, ast.litua, and eousuoption, and in every other complaint woich Springs from weahayss and debility—iii.the disorders pecu liarly incident to- the female sex, and at the _usual critical periods which mark the stages of life, arid frequently embit ter existence, the Kogitsh Diet Drink will be found a gentle, safe r anti sovereign remedy. Experience is of truth the surest test. Here he wh!) praises justly, praises best. - Sold in hali pint bottles, 4s; pint ditto, is. 6d.; and in quart ditto, 14s. each, duty included. Wholesale and rs!tall, by the 50!..; Proprietors, E. Sloe and Co. 9.2o3orougiil.4ijl-:;treet: - and by at le.tst in every consi derable Town in the United Kitig4iiiin, and by the following Vanclers theif Lerniton .--Messrs'. Froward and F.,'aiTs, Lang -lane, West tlatithiicld; I•7.llivt:son, Chedlist and ; Bolton's Medicinal Ware 1) o ue,front of 10411:..xet:an.4e, Cornbill; Coiesworthy, Chemist and Moausey, Chemist, 24, Grant'Sur :.-I.li-',.-,-;:t1, arid at. Kentlitigtyn-crosl, ;.'San . oil-street;•Midgefey, Chemist and •;.;n and Co. Chemists, 27, Hay autiorni and Mattress - , Perfunicti 85, I` NEWS FROM THE ARMIES. YRONTiER3 OP SPAIN., • Lord. Wellington every wh . eie announced that he woukl force the passage of the Nive and of the Adour, surround the fortress of Bayonne, and march upon Bourdeauk ; he has completely'falled in his designs, the combats which took place from the 9th to the' 13th December, have been to- his disadvantage, he has had inure than 15,000 men put hors de combat; our loss has norbeen a quar ter so great. Consternation prevails in the Eng , lish army. Lord Wellington confines his preten sions, and catwes all parts of his line to be-ill trenched. • • On the 20th December a. numerous garrison oc cupied Ba'yor n ; three divisions of the army, un der the orde•ts of General Reille, occupied the entrenched camps, and were finishing the works. General Mitasel was rapidly advancing with three other' upon the lett bank of the Bi dousie, by Peyrhorade ; a numerous corps cover ed the banks of the Adour and the . Bidousse ; the Doke of Dalmatia had removed his head-quarters to Peyrhomle, to be nearer to direct the niover mews upon the enemy's right flank. During 'the latter end of December the position of the English became more and more critical ; the want et provisions was felt; their convoys, dis persee by the tempests, were driven upon the coast!, of the Landres ; our detachments collected cargoes of oxen and salted meat ; they even for wariied to Bayonne some lots of compressed hay, sett!, from England in cases. _ The position which General Clansel had taken annoyed Lord 'Wellington ; he feared for the Etfety of his posts at St. Jean de Luz, his head nuae; ers li-e-ordered -St .---J.en-Te-Pivti-tie-- Port ft* be atta.ckert, inkt he.wa,s..repufsed General 'thrive had taken the command of 'our extreme left, or ganized the levy of the Basques, and every day he dispersed the enemy's foragers. -• ' On the Ist inst. au English detachment, with cannon, presented itself upon the left bank of the Adour, before the Isle of Broc ; ,it was imme .diately repulsed, and obliged to abandon the bank, ' with loss. The Duke ofbalmatia, assured of the good defence of Bayonne and the Adour, placed General_ Clausel behind the Joyeuse ; on the 3d of January an English regiment was driven from the Bastin!: de Clarence. General Yaws marched in front of Boula, where the enemy had a strong detachment ;. the days of the 4th and sth were passed tolerably quiet, in manoeuvres ; our light cavalry, full of ardour, made some pri soners, and - much inquieted the enemy. Lord Wellington proceeded from St. Jean tie Luz ; he left before Bayonne and the Adour but some det;tebnaents ;• hi& .1-ine was formed upon Haspareno, On.. the 6th he deployed twenty . thousand men, and at three P. M. caused to be 'attacked a battalion of the 6th division; placed before the Bastide de Clarence as RD ad vanced .post. - The battalion fell beck in good or der ; the two armies remained in presence of each other till ten in the 'nothing of the 7th ; a battle appeared inevitable ; hut the English army re treated in different directions, and entirely disap peared. Lord Wellington just perceived that the part of the French army which remained in the entrenchments of Bayonne was dehouching in his rear, and about to cut off his retreat upon St. Jean de Lnz. • Bayonne is now one of the most formidable bill, warks of the empire. The misunderstanding between the Spanish and English troops appears to increase daily. ARMY OF THE I)UKIi OF TARf.NTE. The Duke of Tarente, who was charged with the defence of the Rhine to Nimegnen, has re pulsed ail the enemy's attacks. General Sebas tiani, who was at C ologne, has made - in different affairs five or six-hundred prisoners. The Duke of Tarente has caused the places of Grave, Ven loo,,juliers,'amlMaestriche, to he put in a state of defence. Since the Commencement of January, the enemy having acted on the.offensive towards Breda, un der the orders of Gen. Billow, and towards May ence under the orders of Gen. Bliicher, the Duke of Tarente concentrated Isis forces ; he had,On the 14th his head-quarters at Maestrieht, occupying Liege and Charlemont, and observing the right flank of Gen. Blucher. On the 18th his ' head qurters were at Namur. gioTRANCE INTO SWITZERLAND OF TIE •ARMY OF TkIE PRINCE OF SCHWARTZENBURG, COMTOS.ED OF AUSTRIANS, RUSSIANS, BAVARIANS ? WIRTEM- BURGERS, AND BADENERS. _ On the 20th December the Duke of Belluno bah his head-quarters at Strasburgh. The five corps of cavalisr, with a division of infantry, oc cupied Coltuetri Laudatt, Strasburgh, Schglestadt, . . Ncubresaph, and, Huningwen, were 'i,rlned and provisioned., Count thesEx,traol•ninary Commissioner, . and Baron 'de . the Maitre de., Requetes,, had resolved i t07,,-.rernairr. at Strusburgh to animate , the national guittds; • • ,The,, army - of Schwa! tzenipira, ~estimated. 100,000 men, including 15,0Y3U .Bar:r.rianf4:. 8000 troOpS, of Wirtemberg,, 4000 of.l4adeii;.-aud :the Russian corps of •WittgeristOri, - entered:-Switzer- land ,on ,the 21st Decernl , 9r. eounnttndiug . the advanced guard„ uraiebed wards Berne, and thence.to,Geneva., where he:ar rived on ,the This ;4 With bustions and :a .‘vall„ - , opened its gates in: gonsequence of the , bad conduct, of the Prefect, the,`,.bati dispositions of the inhabitants, the 'ver tigo of the moment. The High Lords of the Lit tle Cotinci,l thought the . rnornent. favourable tor the re-establishment. of their aristocracy, and . a* proclaMlo,on . apiipQred, signed by them ,a11. 7 -13nt ;he democratic ; party, Was , enraged, at this usurpa - - tion4 .theAustrianGeneral declared that he would pot interfere:in. these differences, that it was a yr c ucipc4y ,which he. occupied ,in - the., course of :war., Abe 'high Lords descended from their seats rts sovereigns ; at the end :Of twenty-four hours the French municipality, resumed, its fnnctions, and justice.eontinues to be exercised in the nanie of the emperor: . • On the 16th.of January there was, only a garri son of 800 .4-tustrkans in Gcneva. ; The French ad vanced posts were within a cannon shot of the town. Baron Finot„ 1 3 refect,,of Mont Blithe, had rapitltyorganisedfrec.cOrps, and the levy en nlusse, the command of which had been taken by the General of Division Dcsaix. The territory. of Mont Blanc seemed to be secure from every at tack. Fort . Barreau was provisioned ; the body of troops of the line, national guar4 and volun. teers, forming at Chamberri, increased daily; it already ainounted to 8000inen. • The department of the here has again distin guished itself by the patriotism of which it h,s,s at. all times given proofs. It has risen in' a man at the voice of the Extraordinary Commissionvr, : - Count de St.• Villnr. General Mercaandv.. coin minds the national .guards atorthe levy en rna , sse. - - On tire 16th there were at Grenoble 15,000 inerti under arms ; a park of sixty pieces of artillery - WAS rapidly organising there. The fortre4ses of— Besancon, Fenestrilles, arttl i gount buupitirr,were provisioned.- - a.. 7. . • The Department of the Drome., ,which. at .first had not shown so much ardour as that: af the bele, was putting..itself in motion. The troops of the line from :Toulon and Marseilles, and the national guards of Provence., were 6 . 6 their march. to reinforce the army of Dauphine.. . Some troops of Gen. Dugou t 's advanced gnarda Levol. -t-130.44-epartment 4:the 4; n:„. 1/0 copied Bourg, after having, experienced some re sistance.frinn the inhabitants. ; • , w • On the 19th the eneray's adVaDced pasts were three leagues from Lyons. . _ _ The Marshal Duke of Castiglione lied repai•re4 to Dauphine to rally all the troops, and to march in force towards Lyons . and Geneva. Gen. Miss• nier occupied Lyons,'•an4 was destined to act on: the right bank of the Saone. , . The Extraordinary CommisSion'er Count.Chap.i. tal, and the Count du Bondy, Prefect of the Rhine, have done all that could be expected from them. The iphabitants,4l4yons have shewn ar dour and patriotiSm. The city being threatened, many families had withdrawn, and the value of the goods sent to the mountains is estimated at 100- millions of liv'res. • From Bourg, Count Biibna has sent light troops. in all directionS fifteen hussars appeared before 1141iicOn. There were troops. and national guards for the defence of the town, but the Mayor of M4con, and the Mayor of St. Laurent, betraying the public confidence, suffered the bridge over the Saone to be occupied by 50 of the enemy. On the . 16th, the, force' of the enemy at Macon was 300 cavalry. This conduct is an indelible stain for the inhabitanti of this town, and a contrast to the heroic devotion of ,Chalons. A part of the enetby bad appeared before this last place ; the Chalonais flew to arms ; the na. tional guard of Autun marched to their aid ; the inhabitants of the Cliarolois descended .frcnn mountains, four iron cannon were drawn from the Creuzot, Alte.britikes were - barrieadoed, redoubts were constructed, and the people put thentielves in , a state of .defenee On the 18th ithe enemy r, ad . been repulsed his attacks. -Another division of the army of Prince S chwart4 zenbcrg had advanced towards Besancon. Count Mumtaz had taken the command of the town ; seconded by . Baron De Bry, _Prefect of the Doubs, be had, in a few days, provisioned Dcsantonj which was armed and in state of defence: -Gen. Marulaz had, sent several . detachments, which have surprised and cut'in pieces' parties of the enemy. They estimate at 15 or 16,000 men thb Austrian troops which are before Besancon, ariit which send detachments iu..all directions. • . One of those .detachments appealed -beford' Dole; 150 cavalry were sufficient to. occupy that town; having received reinforcements of infan try, they advanced towardaAuxonne, but the gar rison sallied out, beat them, and drove yond DOle. The inhabitants of the little town of St. Jean de Lasne have defended their bridge, and made 14 prisonets. A captain of the enemy's cavalry was killed by a blow of a sabre from a superannuated officer, who put himself at the head of the Na , tional Guards. Another corps of Prince Sz.hwarlzetiberg had marched .to Huninguen; and after (miring bottle barded that place for tour days, had changed the siege into .a blockade.' On the 17th, the accounts from,Fintiinguatij Schlestadt, and all the places on the Rlriue, were perfectly satisfactory. Some