The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-28 00:00:00

it- (let :11V, J, • croker, Esq. .10 1 ;. ov" i . 1 1,c; Beeti - WI - no:` r. re . of 41 I••:\ • ••• " ler rquited tale enemy tag irks mos trlg against lihn beyond Hinges. . • Gen. Debitch xi-as already in .contmunlcation Marshal i tilucher,-and at. the time his disphich ,as datetL entertained no doubt of the -enemy's ietreat. 11) Consdpienee of. ,this inforinxcion, Prince 'eh wartzenberg hisis . uspended the opezatifm,.th4 ( letail of which Ltransoutted to your Lordship it last - dispatch, and will resume the offensive um, iment before in prOgress.. 1. he head-quarters will this day. be removed td r aY. The Corps bf Generals. Wrede and Witt genstein will ldviiice by 'tiangis towards Melon: I ,!`"heral push upon the road towards "htuinbleau. K:Op‘,. • Or A DISPATCH PROM THE EIGHT HON, FRE7 ROBINSON - TO, EARL BATHURST, DATED • 1•9N.00N, FEBRUARY 24;1814. - Alv LOR D -1 have the bonour to acquaint your 1 , 41 d 'ship, lh at I l e ft Ch a till on on th e night of "e 18th i nstant, on my way to England.• Hay- P' .been detained for s_ome hours at Troyes on ~I : l 9t h, I there' received information of some ;1 ? - -i lts Which had occurred, of a date later than 1, 1 ' 4 of the dispatches of which I was the.bearer. a PPeared that on the 16th or 17th (I believe the i i , i tt -e), the cor p s of Count H a rdegg, and Count p i lur il (Austrians), and the Cossacks under Count 1 .' ,1 "v, had succeeded in capturing Fontainhlean, they took one General, spine cannon, and ( \ „ ▪ . ! r ai prisoners. On the 17th Buonaparte • oPon theadvance of Prince Schwartzenbert; the Seine, had desisted from his operations Marshal Blucher) fell, with a very consi /rable body of cavidry, upon the advan c ed guard til ‘-.oUnt Wittgenstein's corps at Nanis, Under 'C'Ptnina tu l of Count Pahlen. This advanced which efifisisted of, several regiments of I ) ,: ti a ".Y, was driver hack tvith considerable toss 40 1 a nd artillery, and Prince Schwartz tribip cm ! of h .'g determined to ‘rith.dra.w the greatest part tie ► lS, army across the Seine. • lle still, howcvcr, t t :"Pied the bridges over that river at Mon flea", Bray, and Nogent., In the morning t zek tit . e 18th, the two forther b u tnstere at- , , 4 t'd with considerable vigour, with fteito effect : and .the Prince Royal of Wir7 tn, 7 4e rl;, who commanded at Mout ereau , k t , 'illy repulsed three attacks made • upon L. l ' but took _hoth prisoners and cannot - I . 1 e ' l 'uwever, in the - evening, the attack was re with increased force, and. time enemy,fi -11; YsOcceed e d in -ilriving the Prince Royal•across e l iver, and pressed hi m' so seVerely that he had t tune to destroy the 'bridge. ne retired in the • 6..'eetion of Bray, ,an:i it was understood that the c;\ e ,, HI Y passed a c onsiderable part of his arum a l),•" the river. The result of this a ff air' imfueed Pl'n Schwartzenberg to withdraw the grand !kv 41, 1 4 from their adi - anceemisition-Upon the Seine, understOod that his head- carters were to t e stablished at Troyes in the. night of the• 19th. - have the sat4fmetion- of acquainting your ''' l rdship that on the morning of the'2oth, I had '-'Pp'o4unity of seeing die whole of Marshal it t u her's army re-united, and 'on its march font '7 lll 'alons tai join (hc• ( .7.'1-,tivl Army. It was riinving , Al ? ,, 4ll t ti4e high 1.0. ( .; :f S - VaS neat - i . .cween 18 " 15(!t• -""j I . f • V• • I •" •scilwartzen i • .11:s1, ligosn nines in , intrter- After the, severe action i i i • „„ 5 1 , 1 '• incomparante army hail recently been t o ) til e : ll ' it was 'a ttiaiter of infinite gratification - ` 0 observe ere condition of the 10 0h s ' t t11 0n 1 ; 41 C : i ! I IPOS111g it, who amounted to pearly sixty wen. 1 have the honour, to be, &c. at hurst, F. ROBINSON. p o drlmiratty-Qffivc, Feb. 2G, 1814. f 1 .01 1 1 41" of three loters received] at this office,lsf hi, I ttr - Admiral Cornmander-in-Chkt Islan'iis S la addreised to iesty' ships awl. John vWilessel son Croker, w s .at the Leeai-d S IR Venerable, at Sea, Dec. 31, 1813. shi ilave - to acquaint - you, for their Lord defs in formation, that in the execution of my or iel:: t h e Ve n e ra bl e t hi s d ay ca ptu r ed the French pi er - y r i °f mar que b r i g L e 'Jason, of 264 tons, tw e S' for twe n ty-t wo g uns, but mounting only t h e lve of which had been thrown over-boars( bon n e ,' e c h ase. She left Bourdeaux five days since, Silk s 'or New York, with a cargo composed of 6 4 t ,: w ines, and other articl:es of merchandise ; ar e r t - "°ns were found on board, ten of whom bee ss engers ; this is the first time of her having bottol at sea She is/a fine new vessel, copper- Pt NA - " ll ed,' and sails'so Well that . take her under - Stiou to I'yarbadoes, for adjudication. I have the honour to be, 8:c. P. C. DURHAM, Rear-Admlral. Venerable, at Sea, Jan. 15, 1814. kills. have the satisfaction of ttating,that 1 4.1 r "Y, at ni ce A . M . the Cyane male the signal lui n t , l / 7 „? st rungeri in the north-east, which were tiii,,;"atelv giv en (Attlee to, anti owing to the very .- ! 1 ° 1 * sailing of the Venerable, 1 was enabled co ln ti up -‘vithi n gun - s h ot o f th em at tte . chme jalt,.! e, ( lay, leavi ng th e Cy an & far astrin. • On t c ., 0( p1 7 ; the leewardmost, (the night was_ tiivi n ar t it• to distinguish . her colours) desirous )f -tities-R Her the conseipiences of so unequal a eon p‘.4 !,• I hailed her twice to• surrender, but the PithliVe.aler returned, obliged me to order the li t iy . ,j() be opened., 'as they would bear,; , upon " enemy immediately put his helm np, ) . t ! I F an sail, laid us on hoard, for which ter" - suffe:red seve re ly. The promptitude, 1( 1 b` i W hich. Captain Worth repelled the attempt t' 4111, Was not less conspicuous thait the' celc -11, w ith which he passed his melt into the cite -11.: 3 frigate; and hauled down her ' ens i gn. I 1 " /Mich plea-sure in naming• the petty Officers themselves• on this occasion, 1 , 1 '"Nt 11f a i tvoan, Walker, and Nevill, masters pr'4,tt anti re}- midshipman. • This ship v a ': ve s to he the 'Alcmene, a beautiful French fri ei:e 9f, 44 guns - , having a complement, at the i ta !",lencement of the action, of 319 men, coin cel;.ll":td liy Capt.' Merest de Villeneuve, an. otli ti • 9t . much merit, and who, was,wounded at the hoarding. To his determined' resistance, " the d ar k ness of - the n i ght, ' t h e other fri for the present owes her escape; but I have ea on fd Imp e that fire t:'yaiilr Zvi I b4 iiialiiitiia obsti7ve her until 1 ha% ethiftedtbe and rOili . red the trifling injtiry done to the Haug, during the period of tlk. ,enemy being; on hoard. Our loss cOnsists. of t - %vci ttaineii -tilled and foui . wounded, that of the , ..enemv - .two petty 'ollicergf and thirty seamen killed, .and. fifty!wounded. Lieutenant G. Luke, whim I have hlacgll i 1 the. ,frigate, is an old and very deserving Ditieer ) . ,who-has served .20 years under my conananth I have., &c. P. C. DURHAM, Rear-Admiral: • . Venerable, at S e a,,Jan. CO. SIR,—It afforih me much pleasure to commu nicate to .you, _for . their; Lordships informaticin„ the capture of the French fiigate that escaped on, Sunday night. The vigilanoe of Capt. Forrest enabled him to keep sight Of her (hiring the night; and two following days, when; having ruin 1"53 miles in the direction I judged the enemy had, taken", the Venerable's superior 'sailing gave me the opportunity - of again discovering the fitgitive,', and,„after an anxious chase of 19 hours; to come; up with and capture. She,. is named the Iphige nia, a frigate of the largest class, commanded. by . Capt. Enter', having a complement of 32i1 men, and, like her consort the Alcmene, perfectly new. Every means. to effect her escape were resorted to, the anchors being cut away, and her boats thrown overboard. On our coming up, we had run the Cyane gut of sight front the mast-heat. These frigates sailed in company from Cher bourg on the 27th Oct. last, and were to cruise for six months. It becomes me now to notice the very meritorious conduct of Capt. Forrest, not only in assiduously keepingsight, but repeatedly offering battle to a force so superior.; nor less deserving of my wannest approbation is . Capt.Wortli,of this ship, «'hose•indefatigable attention during the Many ma namvres attempted by the enemy. in this long and arduous chace, was equalled only by the exemplary conduct of every officer and man under his com mand. 1 have the honour to he, Sze. P. C. DURHAM, Rear-Admiral. -[Another -letter mentions the capture, by, the Pyratnos, of •La Vide de L'Orient, of 14-guns and 97 men.], GENERAL PREVOST'S DISPATCHES. [This. Gazette liketiise contains collies :of Dis patches from Lieut.-General Sir.G. Prevost, with inclo,sures (*Coin Lient.-General Drunimond, Cot. Murray, and MajOr-General Riall, containing the details of dr& capture of Fort Niagara, the'attacli on Black Rock, Buffirki, - -&c.. the principal parti culars of which have-ali•eady'been neade- known. The' storming Of Fort Niagara,. by 1.4.ent.-General' Drummond was ie singularly well executed eikter . - prise. The ComMandant; - (.4pt: Leonard, boa, gined the British had quitted the neighbourhood; acid while 'reposing in full security, two piquets were cut off, his sentries' on the glacis at the gate, surprised, the watch-word obtained ; and the fort carried at the point of the rha3 , onet. Sixty-five of the enemy were killed, , ,fiften: wounded, three • hundred and-fifty regulars Made r prisoners, besides the loss of the 'artillery, and' seventy-five pieces of ordnance. The British, loss , was Lieutenant Noivlar;_ of the 100th re7inteui, and eight men bicut.-Colonel I\furrayseverely, but tot dangerously; Assistant-Surgeon -Ogilvy, slightly ;•• `and three privates wounded.. The attack snbse-- ,qu-..-ntly on. Black Rock and Buffalo, at the former ut which places the enemy had . 2000, men advan tageously posted, and from whence he was driven by 1000 men under 11ijor- - Geberal Riall, was • equally distinguished. The enemy suffered se verely, and abandoned in his.fligl:t seven field pieces, four,schooners, and a sloop, with a consi derable gnat-nitro; ordnance;and other valuable stores. No British Officer fell on this .occasion Lieut.-Col. Ogikrie, of the Bth, and, Capt. raw cett,.of the 100th Grenadiers, were both severely, but not dangerously, wounded. • Black Rock and Buffalo were:burnt, in retaliation for similar acts of wanton barbarity committed by the enemy st Newark. A Supplementary Report, transmitted by Lieu tenant-Colonel Drummond, from Colonel Murray,' at Fort George, corrects the iris-statement of the enemy having conveyed ,away his cannon, stores, 1.-.47. which had since been discovered in the ditch of the fortification, with a large supply of shot. 'Some of the temporary magazines, with camp equipage for 1500 men, had fallen into our pos session. Tne new barracks , had escaped being burnt.] War-Offire, Feh. 26, 1814. tel Regiment of Life Guards—Lieut. NVm. Moreton to ht. Cap tain of a Troop, by purchase, rice Whines, who retires ; Cosi:set and Sub-Lieutenant C. Barton to be Lieutenant,. by pdrehase, Tice Jervis; who retires: Wallis drieves, Gent. to be Cornet and.Snb-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Barton. Ist Regiment of Foot • Guards—The lion - . Thomas Seymour Bathurst to be Ensip, without purchase, vice Sotheby, whose appointment Las not taken place -Bth Regiment of Foot—General Edward Stevens, from. the efith Font, to be Colonel. vice Generol Dundas, deceased. lGth Ditto-I-Lieut.-General sir George Prevost, Bart.- from the 76th Foot, to be Colonel, vice Sii Charles Green, ap-, pointed to the command of the ::7th FOot. 37th Ditto—Lient.-General Sir Charles Green, Bart. from the Foot, to be Colonel, vice Sir Charles-Ross, deceased. 65th Ditto—Lieut.-General Thomas Grosvenor, from the 97th Font, to he Colonel, vice'Stevens,' appointed to the com- mand of the Bth .Foot. • 76th Ditto—Lieut.-General Christopher Chowue, from the 41th Foot,lo be (blood, •ice Sir C. George Prevost, ap pointed to the command of the kith Foot. 97th Ditto—Lient.-General Gordon Druntmond, from the Eth Foot, to be Colonel, vice Grosvenor, appointed to the ettlN. eland of the 65th Foot. SrAFr.--,Nlajor-General Georgc direr, of the ath Foot, to be Quarter-Master General to the Forces serving in,lreland, vice Major-General Sir George Murray, employed upon an. other service. GARIIISONS.—Lieut,-General George Pension +Po be Governor of Duncannon Fort,,vine General Ralph Dundas, deceased. [The remainder of the Premolions. to-murrow.l • BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. T. Taylor, Kingston-upon-Hull, timlyer-merchaut. E. Woodgate, Burrow's-buildings, and E. Woodgate, jun, of Upper Ground-street, Surrey, timber-tuerebants. BANKRUPTS. W. Gale, sen. and W.Gale, jun. of Bradford, Wilts, clothiers, to surrender, March 17, at the Swan Inn. Bradford, 18, and April 9, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath, at eleven. At-- tornies, Messrs. Chislett and Tiley, Frame, Somerset ; and Messrs. Bridges, Red Lion-square, London. - S. Gigney, Kent-road, baker, March 1, 12, at one, and April 9, at twelve, at. Guildhall. Attorney, Mr: Wilson, Gre ville-street, Hatton-garden. G. Kenyon, Queen-street, Pottsea - , Hants, haberdasher, March h, 12, and April 9, at ten, at Guildhall, London. At torney, Mr. Butler, Ave Maria-lane, London. 1401 ' and 9; at eleven; at -the Greyhound-Inn, Bath. Attar-. ties; MeAirs: Watts, Son, anil Ttirtier,,Batli ; add Messrs: ~• Nile; ,ES,§inZ-freet, Strand. T. Hirst, Marsh; HudtloWiiitl,' nieichavt‘ March add April 9, at eleVen, at the Ruse and 4,:rown„. ThiddOriCeld... AttornieS, 'Messrs: Sabine and - LeWis;Caraaartheni4red, , Bo] fo;l!• 4 ,:itiare• iondon ; ,and Mr. Robert Serdi,,liglifak. T. 'l . 4l(ir,:t3parkloi - (1:-fartn, Soineraet, farther, March 4; 14,i and April 9, at six; at the - 61-eyllund Inn, P4th. •AttOf- , ities,•Mesrth.S,bephard, - •Adlingtoti, and -GregtitY, Bedford. row, London; and. A. Sheppard, Bath. M. Levy; East - Stnitltteli , draper, March 1,5, add Apiil.9„ tit ten, at Guildhall. AtttiThey, Mr: A. Isaacs; Bcvis-Marifs, St. Maq-Axe. . • . J. Kidd, -Holbeelt,, York, Naar-meretrant; -Mareb 11; 18, 'arid ,April 9, at eleven, at too White klorse Hotel, Leeds. At, Unities, Mr. T. Granger, Leeds; and Mr. Lake, Doi*-:' Gate-hill, London. • J. M'Lellan, Tichb'ourn-street, haberdasher, • March 5, 12, and April 9, eleven, ,at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Phipps, Alderskate-street. Ptiee, 11.egency-i)laee Bln,lifriars-road, surgeon, March 5, 12, and Aril 9, at - eleven,' at Guildhall, Attorney, Mr. Narsoniblni-caurt, Teinple. • N. (..'oohe, Princes-square, Elenningtoti; merelotnt, March 1,2, and April 9, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attor-. nev, Mr. Boustield, Bourerie-street, Fleet-street. D. flivli.irdson, E s sex-street, Strand; merchant,. Feb. .26, - March i anil April 5, at twelre, at Guildhall. Atomics, Messrs. Watson and Plunitrv, LaMb's•buildings,Temple. D. Jones, Machynleth, _Montgomery, tanner, March 21 4 ..22, And April 9; at eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Pverpool. Attornies, M r . Edward Chester, Staple-Inn, London ; and Messrs. Whiteley and-Firlltint; Water-street, Liverlitml. . - DIVIDENDS. March 19: - it. Wilson, Oxford -street, litten• draper, at 12, at Guildhall—Mateh 19. J. Sutton, Southampton, linen-draper, at 12, at Guildhall-March 19. S. Salo pion, Tottenham-court ruad, linen-draper, at I, at Guildhall—March S. J. Sommer rail, Liverpool, merchant, at 10,. at tiuildhall—Marenl9. E. T. Waters, Old South - Sea House, merchant, at 10, at Guild•; • hall—Mareit_l9. L.-W. Spiisttry, grocer, at 10, at Guildhall--March 19. 11. Janes, Cannon-street, stationer; at 1, attGiiildltallMarch 22 R. Watson; sanderland near the Sea, sail-maker, at. i I, at the J, ridge Bishop ‘Vearinotith. —March r c h 29. E pa,•ry, .- ~S. a . T.tsi7ng l,dealer, at 1 1, a t th e Star Ma and J. Cooper, Be; mond -sey, merchants,. at 12, at Guildhall—March 29. .1. OrtZm, Bearbinder-lane, butcher, at 4, at, Guildhall—March 1. W. Marks, Wilton-upon-Wye, dealer, at 11, attic Swan, Koss. March 29. P. Merry, New Bond-street, dealer, at I t,. Guildhall—March 29. K. Kennett alld 0. l'unshon, Cheap side, hatters, at ti, at Guildhall—March 19. C. iia.yly, Hen rietta-Street, dealer, at 10, at Guildhall—;-March 19. H. Dob son, City road, jeweller, at twelve, at Guildhall—March 19. J. Blow, Hertford, currier, at 1, at Guildhall—March 25. W. Wlglitinan, Derby, hosier, at 11, at the King's. Arms, Derby—April-2. J. Lancaster, Touting, schoolmaster, ot at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES-MARCH 19; , . W' Gibson and'['. Dow, Liverpool, oiercharits—T. Lukey, Bideford; soap-boilerL—G. Wightmaii, Kelisington, burilder— W. Wi:liarns, Bristol, coach-master—l). Russel, Bath, china tuan-,T. Slycr, jun. Bungay, liquor-n i erchaut—X. ; Mancur, I ? aceinan—W. Taylor, Woolwich, dealer—g. b.Anker—O. S. Swan, Friday-street, dealer—T. Stir:l4on, Minorios, dealer—G. T. Kirtland, Ry der's-court, haberdeiiher. FRENCH PAPERS. ARMY OF ARRAGON AND LkTALONIA. " Head-quarters, Gerona, Feb_ 2, 1814. "-ORDER OF :THE Soldiers I .fur twenty years' you have - been accustomed to e:unhat and to conquer The enemies of France : you hkve often carried among them your' victorlous.eagles; guided by, the iatineible Napoleon, and as frequently laid down your arms to give peace to the conquered. . . Let those glorious yecollectiOns„now 'match before • you. This same, Emperor,•,:fhis same 'country, calls you : the territorY of Frabce is menaced—invaded : the French; your brethren, demmiti a,ai-a.titui,:e of your arms. Fiy at the august voice of France and of the army. You are but the advance-guard of a devoted and . (mit •ed corps, which burns to follow you to share your task. Go, early to the banks of the Rhone attsi the Rhine,•the renown which you have acquired : make haste to 'arrive under the eyes: of the Ed-, peror, and to cool ihnte in the great work of the dellverance.of the French soil. • . , ." But iu going to fight for _Odependence. and peace, worthily serve by your conduCt'the most Just orCau,ses ; - let your discipline equal your •va- lour. Frenchmen ! .. you are going to the assis tance of France•: your countrymen expect you.as liberators ; shew your unbounded devotion to the great Emperor ; cause persons and property to be respected, and you shall then obtain.as many be 'nedictions as you will merit esteem. QftiGers.and Soldiers, you are depositories of• the reputation of your coips-: I rely upon your good• Spirit, and .upon your habit of paying. attention to Alle.voice of, your Chief, proud, of having so long command ed you, and 'whose attachme - nt twill every Where follow you. Always honour the bailie of the army of which you form a. part ; and let people say, on seeing you—the truly brave are always (Signed) " The Marshal Duke of ALBUFERA." LYONS, FEB.—Our garrison daily augments. We immediately expect new reinforcements ; and We shall shortly have an imposing corps d'arm6e, fit to march wherever the salvation of the coun try and the orders of Government shall call it. CHATEAU Tw TERRY, -FEB. 13.---The enemy have committed in this town atrocities of every kind ; it was-delivered to the borcors of pillage during the right. The picture which day disco vered made us shudder. .The doors, the windows broken ; the houses plundered ; the furniture thrown pell-mell into the streets, and, broken : this is but flint sketch of our calamities. 'Among other indignities is mentioned a fact which 'disgusts :.three Russian officers had been well received. by a widow ; at the moment of pillage she expected their' protection, but they ,were the first to allow tier to he insulted and When they learned the Emperor was approach ing, they, were struck with sudden terror. The name of Napoleon NV:IS sufficient to drive. them from our town, and the corps which attempted to protect! their retreat were cut to pieces by our brave soldiers, whom we embraced as our libe rators. , _ Traits of courage of several military men, which do their honour, have been related to us. It was a, marine guard who made Prince Woroozoif prisoner, in the affair of the 14th, at the moment that General was putting hiS foot in the stirrup. " You are my prisoner," said this brave soldier, pointing hisibayonet to his breast, " surrender." Inc conducted him to the Emperor's head-ythr ters. It is said that, Prince Woronzoti will be sent to Paris. PARIS, FEB. 21 EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM PROVINS, THE • . 19TH OF FEBRUARY, AT 6 P.M. "Terror reigt►s in the enemy's army; all that has taken place - during the last 8 days appears a dream to them. The three Sovereigns passed some days liftiPoii•thiii-§Jhe; to:..moi+titt at. kontairiblatr, and the day at been itiattelt deelVed iii.their e'alculatianS. • " Pri s oners are blade 6erij inbtarit. . convoys Of baggage and carriages which filed titithi bray have fallen into our power: We are assured that the -advanced iimis of dur army Will tó-rribr:: row be at Sent. Nevel' %vat change. Of Scelie more rapid or tildre- The spirit of t'te intiabitantlot the country is excellent. tinge, aria the desire of Vene, - C4-ince, annitate event bbdy." 11.111,Az4“-isvit: 13.—Up to yesterday evening thing neyv ha7d occurred hetWeetr the two arniiei since the battle of the . .l.oth. The littil-citiarter* of the Prince Viceroy .are stilt at Volta. •._ LYaNs, FEB. 14.—The 20th regitneili of in.'. fanny, of the line, coining fnitti the drihy of Spain arrived here iu the night bet*een the 10th and 11th instant. The 57th entered On the 13th; at one o'clock P. M. All the amps in garrisoii were 'yesterday reviewed, add manoeuvred Upon Place Buotiaparte. , • DUTCH PAPERS; BASE ; FEB. s,—To-day 5000 Wurternberg . troops marched through here, on their route to France. The siege artillery from Erfurt, which passed through here yesterday, is to be placed iri the batterles before Huningen, which town will he strongly bombarded in a few days. It is said, that the Bavarian troops before I3nningen will be replaced by others. Great want of all. necessa- es, together with sickness, prevails in the gar.;, risen. NUREMBERG, FEB. 9.-4-Yesterday commence 4 the passage of a considerable Russian corps through here,. by the entrance of,the advanced guard, consisting of about 1000 Cossacks. The other• columns-kVill - follow •i , ithout interruption. FRANKFORT, FEB. 12.--Mentz is licgociating capitulation. It wits even reported ta-day-that the terms had been settled. Several battaliout under orders to march have this (lay received counter-orders, .and will remain here still some me. Accounts from the besieging army before Glo f gau mention,. that on the 26th ult., new negocia _ _ tions were entered into for the surrender of that fortress, on the proviso that the French in garrison should not be transported :as prisoners of war to Russia, but. ronain.in NEOCIIATEL, FEB. 3.—The corps under Mar sbal'Augereau at Lyonii, appears now to be of some ,amount: Count Bubna is receiving rein forcemeuts: The day befOre yesterday there pass ed through' our territory from &Isle to join him, two hussar re invents °ldle German Legion. Bausset.s, FEB.I9.—On the 15th -ourProvi siorial Government was iustallcd by the CoMmis sirine.rs appointed for that purpose. These Com missioners are, Count. Lottum for the military, °and Mr. Delius for the civil department, who are entrusted' with the. concerns. of the High The following are the Members of our Provi sional thivernmeait The Duke de Beaufort, Governot•-General of Bel g ium. • eraeral "leariatviratton. 7 —Couut Eugene Bobiano, who, in the absence of the Duke dd Beatifort;elai etitekthelutretions of Governor-General ; Mr. Limpens, Chancellor of Brabant ; and. Mr. Leviculleuse. ' . -,..5c....-rttaries.—The 'Baron de Plederle, Secretarv-Gehersl . for Arming;: Mr. Bronhere, Secretary-Genera} of Police ; the'ThirOu Crumpipen, Secretary of Fi ronite ; and Mr. de .161;; ; che, Seeretary for .justice: and Spiritual Affairs. We finders and that the deputation appointed to .colunniniewt-e , "our"wishes at the lic.ati-quarters of the -- Ailies . :Av.ilPse l t out on - the 21st. UI•RECHI 4 -1-I?db. ?2:—Yesterday Gen. Rampoii, the late Governor . of Gorcum, and 900 French prisoners, entered outs city, under a Prussian .escort. Two other divisions, of :prison6rs belonging to the garrison are expected to follow them immediately, and they will all proceed to their, ulterior destina- Lion. ' MILAN, FEB. 2.—On the 16th of J,anuarit Ge . 7 neral Macdonald, coramanding the Neapolitan troops in the district of Ancona., where they bud been received as troops of. the Allies; sent a note to-General 3arbon, Commandant of the sth mili tary division, in 'which he, on the part of the King his master, informed the latter, that he was under the necessity of taking possession of the town, and . required' BarbOn to give up the fort. That General, however, refused, and having taken all. the necessary measures for defence, shut himself up in the citadel. The foltowing day General -Macdonald gave orders that the public chests should be placed at his, disposal, and that the Prefect should be sent Out ,of the department, escorted by a Neapolitan officei. - , Previous to this he had addressed a pro claniation tO the Inhabitants of Ancona, requiring there to be eranquil, and which concludes as follows Inhabitants of Ancona,—When you have compared the present state of things with the outrages and iniquities which you suffered during the former siege, then will you acli•now. ledge the hero who now governs the Neapolitan people." ' It was General •Lavanguyon, a Frenchman by birth,- but now in the:service : of the King of Na ' pies, who, on the 19th of January, took posses ' Sion of the city of Rome, in the name - of Ytis mas ter. Oa that occasion fi e issued the following ' GENERAL ORDER. _ Lieiiteriant-General Lavaxiguyokf, CoMmandant of [tome aad the oastmenc, .ch,;(sidering that the occupation of • the ROMan States, which has been ordered by his Majesty the King of the Two Sici lies, has no bther object than to avert all that mis-chief to persons and 2topecty, which Inuitinevi tably castle from ancercily among the peop'pe,:com ma.nds and ordaind.as follows . • Art. I. The army' of his 'Maj esty the King of Naples takes under its protection the tranquility and security of the it,- man Sia•es. 11. All pessons belonging to the French nation, as NVell as other foreigners, are.ptaced under the particular insplction ,Of the Neapolitan army. These regulations are to he specially, observed fur the, bettoof of his Majesty King Charles, and the whole of his il lustrious family. IV. Such as oppose these arrangements shall be delivered over to justice, and punished according to military law. V. All the civil and .military authorities of both the filaments are charged with the executions of the ',r esen t . order. (Signed) LAVANGITYON, Genera!, and Commandant c ,At the same time this Genera ..eltoman-Stattss. ftl issued the fol lowing Proclamation Ve Patl L -Gornera &c. to the Inhabi tants of the l Departments avang py on, , 0 f L it i e o n i t n .. e and the Trasim e n e popular commotions in veral of the Communes of the The Roman ,6tates,. the known in/lination of other Communes to