The Sun. — London, England, 1814-02-16 00:00:00

DISTRESS IN GERMANY, A POUT Eight Years ago, the CALAlkiltitS ..CA. occasioned by air War Its differ6.nt PROVINCES Of GERMANY gave rise to , a SUIRIaiIPTION, and the Forma tion of a CONIMITTEE in London, to rcliete the Distresses on the Continent. - - - By the generosity of the British Public, and with the aid of seveeal regtctable Foreigners, resident in this corintry,.the sum of nearly 50,0001. was remitted to the Continent, which teseded mitltitudes of individual' and families frcm,the extre- Xiity of distress, and the very brink of ruitt. The Committee received; both from Geemanyand Swt den, the most satisfactory documents, testifying that the various sums which had beentransmitted, had been received and con seicntiinisly distributed ; but at no period sitice - :the existnnee of this committee, has the mass of every'kind of misery been So great, in the country to which their attention was first di , Aected. Never has ti c cry of the distressed Germans for help Leet so urgent; their appeal to British benevolence so press ,' ing• as in the present momentsWho'could read the reports of die dreadful conflicts whieh have. taken place in Germany, during the last eventful yehr ; of the many sanguinary battles fought in Silesia, Lusatia, Bohemia; Saxony, EVandenburg, and other parts; and peruse the melancholy detail- - of sillier lug almost unexampled in the annals of history, wit!vmt the most liVely emotions? Who could hear of sp maul thousands of families barbarously driven from Hamburgir, in the. midst of a severe winter ;, of so many villages burnt, cities pillaged, whole principalities desolated, and not glow with ardent desire to assist in relieving distress so multifarious and ex- , tensive ? To the alleviation of sufferings sci dreadful ; to the this of our fellow-men, who are literally ready to perish, views of this Committee are exclusively directed. Many well-authenticated afflicting details of the present distress having been, on the 14th, on the lsth, on the 28th, on the 31st of January, and on the Ist of February, 1814, laid before the Committee, it was immediatqfy resolved, in re liance on the liberality of the British Pohl::, g to remit by those posts Eleven Thousand Three Hundred Pounds, to respect - a- T a l e t-i erso os, with directions to form Committees of distribution at the several places .mentioned, Amount already advertised - Subscriptions since received : The Bank ofEngland - - - 1000 0 0 AA, Messrs.: Curries, James Agutter •- 5 00. Baikee and Co. Frederick Daere 20 0 0 Edward tuss c 1 : , Esq. 5 0 0 At Messrs: Biddulph, F.A. - - • 2 0 0 Cocks, and Co, J. Peel & Co.Buttkon 40 0 0 Sir F. Baker, Bart. 52 10 0 MesSrs. Bog'gar and At Messrs. Perring, Garwood - 'lO - 10 0 Shaw, and Co. At Messrs.Fryand Sons. • K e i rt , E sq . I Edward Fry, M.D. . 20 0 0 A. Kirkman, Esq. ' J. S. and S. H. - 1 0 0 J. P. Rebbuck, Esq. At Messrs.llankey and Co. _R. B. Nichol', Esq. N. Alders, Esq. 20 0 0 At Sir John Lubbock John Wallis, Esq. 50 0 0 and Co. William Dixon, Esq. J. G. Schweitzer,. Esq. 5 • 0 0 Blackheath - 10 10 0 Miss Schweitzer 10 0.0 Miss E. R. Martin 2 2 0 The Iter..l. Fowler, . • At Messrs. Willis, Per- Walworth - 1 0 0 , eeval's and Co. T. Warne, Esq. - 25 0 0 Ed. Fennell & Son .- 50 0 0 At Messrs. Hammers- Joseph Berens, Esq. 20 0 0 , Jey's and Co. . At Messrs. Child. & Co. Miss.Crookson . - 1 1 0 ,laae H:Brown, Esq. 50 00..5. C. - - ... I'l, 0 W.. 1. Campion, Esq. 21 00' .las. Shears & Sons 10 0 0 Sir 'l'. M. Heselrige, . Henry and W. Fielder, , Bart. - - 10 10 () Blackburn -. 50 0 0 Lady Heselrige - 10 10 0 Giles and Son - 50 0 0 J. 1.. 4 - - _ 1 1 0 Ed.Yates,Esq. Bury 50 0 0 Clia. Duncombe, Esq. 50 0 0 Charlesson and Son - 10 10 0 sif W. Walter Pepys 50 0 0 G. it. - - 1 I'o At Messrs. Barclay & Co. .J. burn - .- 1 -- 1 0 Messrs. Barclays and ' Ma-. Burn - - 1 1 0 - Sanderson' - :00 0 0 Anthony Phough„ Esq. . •-. _ - Messrs. North & Co. 21 0 0 ' Clapham - 10 0 0 C. F. Grisler, Esq. 15 0 0 Stanley Howard, Esq. 5 0 0 Cash -..-, - 5 0 0 A - Female Servant 010 0 Joseph G. Bevan 20 0 0 John Meyer, M.D. lO •0 0 J. J. and E. Reynolds 10 10 0 Pierrepont,Greaves,& S. It - - 25 0 0 C o -. - - 10 0 0 ;lcaine and Marsden • 5 0 0 Rev. John Morris S 3 0 At Mesirs. Charteris,l% hit- John Stow, Esq. S 0 0 more, and Co. Baron Enrcpsa - 2 0 0 John Smith, Esq. 5 0 0 C. W. - - 2 0 0 At Messrs. Masterman, R. B. _ ._ _ 2 0 0 Peters and Co. John Fuller,Esq.ltose rimeph Allen ~. •10 0 0 hill, Sussex - 50 0 0 ..„ 0 .....•,,,, - - ' -., .1,,..,z111.3, 2.,,,,,,... .. ~, A on Bail): 7 5 0 0 German Reformed Elizabeth Barnard ,010 6 Congregation, af- • James Bell - 10 0 0 ter a Sermon, by Peter Bedford - - 2 2 - 0 - the Rev. John Thomas Compton 3 0 0 Hulk - 801 Joseph Cater ~- 1 0 0 George Wicke 20 Joseph Compton ' 1 0 0 ' Herman, liar- f . .1 .0 0 hush & Go. , . 20 >l5O 0 0 Townsend Compton John Colehy --- 5 00i S. ~_ - 25 'William Dalton -- 2 0 . 0 Mi ss Mill er 5 Samuel Dayton . '- 1 0 0 . Messrs.S. Friday and, John &G.Etheridge 10 0.0 Booyeard ~ 32'10 0 Catherine EVilllS 2 2 0 A. C. Giese, Esq. 10 - ID 0 Miry Green -- s ' o 0 David Nevi'', Gold- ' John Garrett - . 2 - 0 0 smith-street - ' 10 10 0 Joshua klutainson 10 10 0 Rob. Richardson, Esq. James Jenkins, jun. 1 0 0 Barnsley - - - 5 5 0 John Kelching . - 50 0 TheWorshipfut Corn- Thogias Kinsey .- 1 0 0 pany of Armourers Lillwall and Moline 5 5 0 and Braziers - Joseph Lettell - 1 1 0 The !young Gentle- William Long. - . 1 1 0 men at Mr.-Ford's Benjamin Massey -'- '5 0 0 Academy, Stock- Sainnej Marsh, jun. 2 2.0 - we ll - - Thomas Pace - 2 0,0, • Mr. W. Taylor, Brent- John Proud, - 5 50 ' fort(' John Row - 10 0 0 T. M. - - Mary Sterry - - 21,. 00„ E. NI. - - Joseph and Samuel • - : Samuel, Herbert, Esq. Ticket'. , - - 5 5 0 Borough High-street 10 10 0 Joseph Vandewall 10 1:! 0 Llaivi.r, No. 2, Feb. 11. Samuel West. ' - 5 0 0 John flan and Co. 26' 5 0 Pryar and Rollin 10 . 10 0 Thomas Lane, Gold -11 ichard Clarence 1- 1 - 0 srnith-liall - 10 10 0 William Manby - 2 00 . Spitta, Mulling, and L. 1.3,145 14 G 10 10 0 5 5 G 3 S 0 5 0 0 11 0 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 3 0 - 0 1 0 0 A Friend, byJ; Allen 1 0 0 Jane Birliett, - 0 10. 0 S. and S. Taylor 0 10 0 HOlfuld Boding , 1 0 0 Nathaniel Bavis 5 0 0 Josiah Mardi' • - 4 .1 0 0 - .i.) , e?lt Marsh - 2 0 0 Feb..l2. Edward Jenkins 1 0 0 Foxes and Sons St 10 0 William Hargrave 0 10 6' Mrs. Vansittart, of 'Tbelollov;ing by Hall Blackheath - 10 10 0 and Co.Uxbridge. •J. R. Poland, Esq. 21 0 n Rev. Mr. Busby 1 1 0 James andThos. h.ein h) 10 0 M. B u rr - - 5 0 0 George Laing, - 5 0 0 J. Morton - .- 1 I'-0 Curries, Railies, and It. Bray , - - 1 1 0 Co. . - - 100 0 0 T. Sic:lngham - J.l 0 Prescott, Grote, and (Wen Jones - 5 0 0 'Co. • - - 108 0 0 William Wills -- 1 0 0 Jones,Lloyd,Sz. C0..100 00' Charlesßro•.vria s - 1 1 0 Sir John Perring, Z. Bingham - ' 2 0 0 Bart. Shaw, Bar- ll:nary Mason - .5 0 0 ber, and Co. 180 0 0 R. Jenriing - 2 0 0 • . . Subscrivtions received at the Bars of the City of London Tavern ; Lloyd's Coffee-lititistF; Stack Exchange; and at all the Bankers in town and country. . ..R. H. MARTIN, ' I s r . . ecreta les. LUKE HOWARD, j - Co. - - 100 e 0 Edmund Wood, Elq.. of Shopwich, Sus sex, P. 0. and D. 21 0 0 Larken,Varnham, and 10 10 0 _ GENUINE mi.:1).1(1N }:S. FIE following MEDICINES, may be pro- `cured genuine of E. EDWARDS, 66, St.-Pawl's Chu yard. Hill's Balsam of Honey 3 Eiselice of 'Waterclocli 3 6 Hallam's Bilious Pills 2 9 Wessel's Jesuits Drops 2 9 - 1 arshall's Cerate 1 11, Church's Cough Drops 2 6 AmbovnaTobth Powder 2 Corrm . rell'sOrientaleord. 4 6 Widow Wtich's '2 9 Key#er's Pills 6 3 Vegetablp Pills 4 Newton` Tooth Powd.er 2 9 Cknrch's Pectoral-Pills • '1 1 4 , Walsh's. Antipertussis 2 Colisfoot Loz 1 13 ; Amboyna Lotion' - et . G Wessel's tiOcilicß.ermedy '2 9 . The above (those with the st dress of E. Edwardg,GG, St. *IV way be had every other Pa Liberal allowPACc to M JiiiiiperEss repperrn. 1 II Itoch.e's Embrocation 4 0 • Robberds'sCough Dr. 2 9 ' JuniperEss.Pennyroyal 1 11 1. Speedinion's Pills 2 0 * Seilsbury's Drops ...., 6 0 4, Greenough's Lozenges 1 11 4 ' kaglis's Scott's Pills .. 1 l Salt of Lemons ... . ~. 1 0 Singleton's Eye Oint. 2 0' 1 ' Godbold's Balsam.... 18 CY * Henry's Magnesia... . 2 9 Norris's Drops 2 9 4 ' Essence of Spruce .... 3 6 Durable Ink . ...... .. 1 6 British Oil ' ' ' 1 li 4 CheltenhautSalts ...., 2 9 ;tar exceptedy , will have the ad- Paul's, on the stamp ; where iteut and Public Medicine. Erre ',ants and Traders. DUTCH VIESNA, SAN. 26,.—According to letters from Vicenza, dated the 18th, the definitive, declaration of t! e SA! g of Naples, so long expected, has at length taken place. Prince Pignatelli, Mr. Gra ham, Lord Bentiuck's Secretary, and -Mr.Yon Menz, the Austrian Charge d'Atfaires,at Naples, had that day arrived at the head-quarters of Field- Marshal Bellegarde. Mr. Von IVlenz immediately set out from thence to the bead-quarters of the Emperor of Austria, with the treaty of alliance between Austria and Naples. The English have made° the necessary arrangements with regard to Sicily. ' This new alliance has already had fa vourable effects on the operations of the Austrian army; the Neapolitan troops have retired from Bologna, which is now almost ,defenceless. The necessary preparation's bad been made for a gene ralt • attack on the whole line of the Freich army. Mr. Graham was speedily to return to Lord Wil liam Bentinck in Sicily, 'Where an expedition was lying in readiness, probably destined against Genoa. Our Gazette announces the appointm9ni of Count. Meerfeldt to be Austrian Ambassador at the Court of London, On the'lth the grand head'-quarters were to be placed at Vendoeucre, two leagues from Troyes, and those of the Silesian army at Breaux-le- Comte.—This important battle was preceded by the foklowing operations : , MILITARY REPORT. " Head-quarters at Langres, Jan. 26, )814. " In consequence of ,orders issued to the Crown prince of Wurtemberg, anti the General of cavalry Connt'Giulay, :the enemy - was attacked at mid-day of the 24th, with their united force. The object of this important attempt was to obtain possession of the_town of Bar-sur-Aube, which was occupied by the greater part of the Old Guard, by otter troops of the 'line, and a considerable artillery, all under the command of Marshal Mortier. General Christiani Was also in the same lieu with Itatian troeps.; The enemy's advance was overthrown at all points, and pursued to the bridge over the Aube at Fontaine. There a division of the enemy's corps, nearly 12,000 stronge with 10 pieces of cannon and 4 howitzers, was found stationed in a very advantageous position, which overinoked the whole ground in front. The enemy endeavoured to avail himself of his advantages. He briskly attacked our troops under the command of Gen. Giulay; but was twice defeated by the bri gade of Trenck, composed Of the infantry regiments of Ignatius' Giulay and Mariassy, and pursued as far as Fontaine. The enemy, aware of the importance of this point, which supports the communications between Bar-sur-Aube and Troyes, made every effort to unite there the whole force of his corps. " At the same moment when Gen. Giulay began his forward movement, the Crown Prince of Wurternberg bad attacked the enemy at Colombey, made himself master of that point, and pursued the enemy to Lienol. - That position was also oc cupied, and the troops which were there retiree-to , Rouvr6, where :the - principal force of the enemy, supported by 20 pieces of cannon, stood posted on advantageous ground. His Royal Highness contented himself with successfully cannon ading fiat: enemy, to give his troops the necessary time to as seinkle. The enemy, however, alarmed by the events of the preceding day, evacuated Bar-Fur-Aube in the night, and re tired ,upon Chalons and Troyes: Cotint Giulay took posses sion of Bar-snr-Aube next day. "'The enemy's loss was considerable; two. Colonels were found dead on the field. Italian and Brab tnt deserters, whose number increases every hour, left the enemy's ranks during the fight. 'We have to lament the loss of Major Keck, of the regiment of Ignatius Giulay, who fell gloriously in the per formance of his duty. Our loss is inconsiderable,when Com pared with that of .the enemy, and considering the great im portance of the objects attained. The loss of the enemy could not he less than 2,000 men, principally of the Old Guard, who had already fought against us. In this view it is hardly repairable. • " All our troops fought with equal spirit and valour. Count Giulay praises especially Field-Marshal Lieutenant Fresnels Major-General Czolich and Trenck, Colonels liinsky, Prime Hobenloe, &c. " In Fort Joux, which surrendered on the 16th, -286 Men were' made .prisoners, besides the Commandant and 6 officers. We found in it 10 cannon, 4 mortals, more than 6,000 bombs, and cannonballs of various calibre, 495 muskets, 2 quintal, of musket balls, 10,000 infantry cartridges, two quintals of car tridges for sharp-shooters, and 390 quintals of gunpowder. Lientenint-Colonel Count Thurn has, in the vicinity of Oisy,,on the road from Langres to Dijon, taken a train Of '23 waggons, laden with =munition, destined for Metz. One of the waggons was blown up during the skirmish. The escoi t, which consisted of a party of the 14th light horse, was sabred or made prisoners. Count Thurn incessantly pursues, the enemy on the road of Chatillon. " Apatrole sent out by Major-General Hecht, has taken, on the road of BoUrgnignon, a considerable transport of pro— visions.. " Field4Marshal Blucher reports from Gandecourt, under date of, the 24th, that the Russian Major-General Prince Cherbutoff, observing that the enemy would not evacuate Ligny, attacked him there, and compelled him to leave the place. " At Ligny it was reported that the Prince of Neufchatel had come thither• from Paris on the 22d, and that after a con ference of four hours with Marshals :deb and Victor, he oe turned to,Paris. At this conference it is said to have been determined that Marshal Victor should hold Ligny andßar le-due till the 2Gth inst. on which day the young guard would be able to arrive -from Antwerp.—The Hereditary Prince of Hesse Homburg occupied Dijon on the 19th." TO TUR INHABITANTS OF FRANCHE COMTP:,'.ANI3 OF THE DEPARTMENT OF TIIE VOSGES.' " The efforts of the high Allied Powers to conquer a safe and durable peace hare brought - their riciorious armies into the midst of you. " Averse from all vengeance, which is wholly dissonant to their magnanimous Wishes, they lainent the übavoidable evils of war, and wish to light:m them towards the innocent Vic timt of an unbounded ambition. In conformity to this wish, so worthy iu every respect of great Monarchs, they have given olt4h.tg fot cstaiPlitit;ng ((it 'you. tt dtriOrai Covtrittheral, iktil7:l.l has been cotrus.ted to we. . _ " it Is# our duty to re; - :ly tO theirsexpectatipm. 'ln the . mriui time, while I, on ffl side, with the same spirit 'which animaies them, exert all wy edittis fur your welfare, I have .a right to expect a similar retnrn from you. I, there:4i., Order all the juaicial administratiVe authorities, who have not deserted'tlitir posts, to continue in their functions. The Hint Allied.PoWer.:: war not ag,:aiiist the laws ; they wiqh. to maintain them for the security of your persons and property. They order that every one submit himself tuilin authorities, unaer the inspection of the geueral Government, and tran quilly await the issue of events. _ _ . . " Inhabitants loi the Departments of the Upper Saone; ei the Doubs, of Jura, and the Vosges, the severest punishments await such as may oppose the beneficial views of the Allied- Monarch;; I feel a , i3ured that you will not misconceive them. A twenty years' war must have convinced you of the great truth, that without rectitude and umderation, nothintte-an be stable. This so dearly purchased experience will.not,he lost upon France. " The cause of the high Allies, so visibly supported by Providence, is your' own. They will • finally secure,. nut• less for you, than fur their own people, a so much wished for peace, and with gratitude shall yoti return thanks to the au thors of that peace. • " The Governor4lencral, " Vesoul, Jan. 27, 1814. " Baron VON ANDIAW. (By command) Baron Von NEVEU Sec. Gen.'. LEYDEN, FEE. 9.—it now appears manifest that it is the object of the French to concentrate their whole force on the Marne, and the Allies of course are bending their masses in the same di rection. General liaison, who commanded the Army of the North, has I€ 4 Brabant to its fate. Marshal Macdonald, in combination with Mai son's retreat, has abandoned the Meuse, and re tired into Champagne. • On the other hand, General Bulow's corps will march through Hail:auk into . Picardy, to place it self it: coninfunication with that ofGeneral Win zingerode, which is penetrating through the country of Liege and Namur into Champagne, and id already, it is said, in communication. with the.great array 041Ineher. BASLE, JAN. 28.- 2 --Letters, it is said, have been received here, which state the entrance of the Austrians into, Milan. We wait the confirmation of this news. COLOGNE, FEB. I,—The army With which the Crown Prince of Sweden is now in,nrArch for the Lower Rhine 'is estimated at 70,000 men, of whom 10.000 are Danes. Ibis force will, betore the 12th inst. cross the Rhine in two columns at. DoeSburg and Cologne, where all the necessary preparations are making for that purpose. BRUSSELS, FEB. 8 —The day before yesterday, General Billow, Iv:th his Staff, composed of seven General Officers, arrived; and the - bead-quarters are established here. They were last fixed at Leir, in the neighbourhood of Antwerp, where he has been succeeded by the Prince of Saxe Wei mar , who now commands the lockading army, con sisting of 1.1,000 men, by which the garrison of Antwerp is completely inclosed. • Soon after the arrival Of General lidow, we had the satisfaction of witnessing the entrance into our town of a de putatiun from the inhabitants of Ghent, who were selected from the principal persons of that once opulent city. O i presenting the keys of the place into the hands of General Bulow, they Addressed him in the following terms : ADDRESS OF THE CITIZENS OF GHENT. " GgNE.RAL—The happy result of the efforts of the Allies have been the emancipation from shivery of the greater part of Europe, and although it has been the fate of the' city of Ghent, not at so early a period as some others, to feel the. happy effect, of the measures adopted for the freedom of man kind:tire inhabitiiiits — are not on that account the less rejoiced at this glorious cousunmiation. " the. tyrannical conduct of the French Government, the once wealthy city of Ghent has been reduced to .'poverty, the people Who dwell there are far from repining at their lot, in which so many millions• have ' participated; and their sufferings will tend to instruct.them - how highly they ought to appreciate their liberation. We-have been dephted by our Fellow Citi .zens to deposit in. your hands tire keys of the city of Ghent,-and we do so with the perfect assurance that . you Will watch over our interests, and secure us from the vengeance of ,the common enemy.— 'The sentiments of patriotism .tve would express are not only felt by ourselves, but by the entire population of the province to , which we belong. The detestation of the French is only equalled by the love we bear to our deliverers, and whatever force may be employed by the enemy to reduce our city, shall be received with that spirit • which presumption and injustice should excite." , lift iii WAtelt 1,0:406N t.'d-r4ario turning. 15miuutes after 2 0 , Eftning, 40 minutes alto' •IttlntVED-1 St. Seto:Alan's; b Waterford. Du w-'1 Cadiz, ' 1 Lisbon, 1 Matta," 11 G(rten'ourgh, 7 Heligoland, 1 Gnaw . sey, 1 Jersey, i Wateford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS HAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. ~•% Consols 694 64 I Onuiium 4 '6 24;T-, THE SUN SOLFZI QUIS DICEItt FALSUM AUDEAT ? ANSWER OF GENERAL BULOW. "I.lENTL'EMEN—Theospirit you have displayed . is worthy of the cause in which you now are,. with ourselves, engaged. I receive the keys of the city of Ghent in trust .for those who have a right to command my services, and I will ,constdt, your security by immediately detaching a force to your city adeqUate to protect it against the enemy; should he presume to interfere with your repose. 7 In conformity with this r4ly,'a•Prussian force of 4000 men has this day Marched to Ghent. KIEL, JAN. 30.—1 n pursuance ,of the_article of the late' treaty concluded • between Sweden arid Denmark, the army the latter has undertaken to bring into the field. is immediately . preparing to • move. It Consists prificipally of the. Schleswyk Holstein, and 'they are commanded in chief by Lieutenant-Genetal, Von Hardroti, • and under him are Generals Schuileiiburg and Von Bassewitz CORNEXCHANGP., FEB. 16.—There was very little doing'ar Market this morning in the several kinds of Grain. Wheat remains Without altera tion. Oats support their price, and all other ar tides may be noted at our last quotation. A New Reels V is immediately to he commenc ed in Edinburgh, under the title of THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,Aff CONSTITUTIONAL, .106E1CiAL to be published every. two months. It is to be conducted on the broad and liberal principle of bestowing impartial consideration on every pro duction of merit, without being guided in its se lection by any party or interested motives ; and will uniformly maintain n firm adherence to the Constitution of the Country in all its parts, and the Administration at' the Government, so long as conducted %via, the same wisf!otn and energy which, in times of Amexainnled difficulty, have raised higher than ever the digh:ty and proswity of Britain, and prepared the way far the, return of liberty and peace to all the, world. We can venture to say most confidently, t hat the idle reports of yesterday, of the resignation of Lord LIVEAPOO.I., or disunion in the Cabine t ' are wholly without foundation. The Gazette of last night contains Dispatch es from Lord BtnGHERSH, dated head=quarte rs ' Troyes, Bth February. ''They dwell on the hizi portance the .acquisition of this central an d commanding City as a position for the Allies, ‘Th a had pushed their advance twenty miles; ' road to Nogent, and taken a number of Prisone rs from the retreating Enemy. The corps of . 6 114 YORCK, as we yesterthy stated, had pursued :11Ac". 'DONALD, with ARRHMI and SEBASTIAN 01"l er him, from Chaussee through Chalons-sor-Alorn e4, of which place, after 'firing a few bombs in t it, they obtained possession by capitulatio n 'i 'The enemy took refuge on the left of th e Marne, where, between Chateau Thierrv, a l % i Epernay, an action took place on the Stir at T '' 9th, with the particulars of which we a; . e. 115 yet unacquainted. • In this direction . zuswEaonE iS advancing from the Low Count6e s General &Low is also advancing through 0 1. nault on his right, and the Cossacks front floila o already reached Cambray. WINZINGEWP S is in communication with BLUCHER with and thUS the circle of invasion is drawn round t he entire Northern Frontiers of France.. in the Sati th ‘ Chalons-sur-Saone had shared the fate of Cluti"!' s on the Marne, and its defender, - General 1 - )15 GRAND, had retired to Lyons, where, we arc to'r prized to find it stated, AUGEREAU has been tti)le to muster only 4000 men. Head-quarters 11- mained , at Troyes-on the 10th. • ti We have not a syllable of further inforav lo % relative to the 'affairs of the 10th and llth, vvb ic ‘ have been so generally the object of inquirY f °`it the last two days. They are certainly. P l)t f, tnagutude; the portentous firiog on the Coast, 0*" probably only the batteries playing on sol° cruiser running too neat the shore. The cartel which took out Mr. ScuA.iv", o Messenger, returned yesterday to Deal. Itio o7 was,lieard of the late boasted triumphs of .131;° ° :, raitTE, and therefore we may conclude that 15e/ were such gross exaggerations as would not even support an attempt at deluding the pople 00 t French coast. It is mentioned in thd Dutch Papers, tiv tO, t t CROWN PRINCE, with 70,000 Men, ; ,voul' l rip ready to cross the Lower Rhine by the t His presence on ,the theatre o f act:on 11 1 . , - i. 1 16 very desirable, now that the whole power (I; I , Tyrant has converged to a centre', which df l°l4 . htm . niany advantages °swills encircling assutiagts. When Colonel BUNBURY left Head-varte ", St. Jean de Luz, an immediate tncivernent 'iv4 .- g petted. The following is an EXTRACT PROM A PEIVATE LETTER- t p t 4 e . The removal of General O'lloNo.rou Cr° o il War Secretaryship will, we hope, reconci le differetaces with the Marquis of Wut2LLNoTo' l Sifel,y.s the value the Cortes put' .upon his V tii i ship's sentiments and services, - It is rer ' i i . there will also be a change in' the Regenor- I JO' army continue in quiet cantonment, all / remain so until the weather,improves the - 1' 0°1 ; 4 1 The Spaniards are recruiting fast, and it is the Government will equip th em , an d 0 3- t Ii nt t. 5 will bave a fine spring army. E ver y boclit'l` i, Peace, and at BUONAPARTE'S reputed eor re- 5 1 ° ,;i1l ence With FERDINAND VII. Some say soon return, and that BIJONAPARTE Will el -1 your to effect a family :alliance w i t h hini i t 0 i 0 • Sir JOHN . . DOWNIE is gone ex qi'c etre. Madrid." We yesterday .published and called Ole , attention to a fervent, spirited, „and nißs"'• E rlle dress agreed to at a Meeting of Gentle Thatched House Tavern, xvhich,Address anticipated, be re-echoed froin every corner 0 4. British Empire. A Morning Paper 01 ', 4 "" in our opinion; 'unfOilunately; but too t° llo l. •0" co espoused a contrary side, has this day tile' ing . • ' e o ,l g l' ' . " The advocates of interminable war are, riatualli -1'.4 ' l lO l eiti er afraid n: atha-ned to avow themselves. An A ddl : ) , beep publig‘pd, purporting to co is from some 6°3 " • LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1814•