biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1814-03-27

viency which France had hitherto displayed, rekindled
hype and animation on our shores. Peace, always cons
templated with dread, notwithstanding the favorable na.
tare of its conditions, as long as it was to be made with
BUONAPARTE) immediately saw the number of its sup,
porters diminish. The call for continued war was re.
newed, and it was wisely advised that if the preliminaries
should be drawn before the intelligence of this incipient
counter-revolution should have reached the seat of Rego-
elation, they should be suspended, and the final treaty
broken off,

Such are the feelings which the display of revivin;
loyalty and patriotism, even on the hostile soil of France,
has produced amongst us. In what a noble light do they
set the majesty of the British character. low honourable
that confidence reposed in us by our enemies, whenever
they return to a sense of justice, virtue, and liberty. En.
vied by all the nat:ons, threatened by Europe in arms, we
gave the world a few years since, the glorious spectacle
of an unconquered, because an undaunted and unite 4
people. The sword of justice in our hands, we taeght
them the power of ft eedom, the beauty of virtue, Over.
awed and admiring, the hostile weapons fell in wccession
from their grasp. They hailed us with returning friend.
ship, and emulating our conduct, turned their strength
against the bulwarks of that tyranny, which they
had blindly assisted in erecting. Tottering under
its own weight, It soon began to strew the ground
with ruins. Every one of its pillars had crushed
the energies of an empire. As they fel, the lattev
rose with elastic activity, until all its outwelks bein;
overthrown, the body of the vast fabric ex-
posed to the attacks of liberated nations., Hitherto it
had repelled every assault, and almost exhausted the pas
tience of its assailants ; but at the important hear whea
they were consulting whether they should raise the siego
and retire, intelligence from within tf.ld them they had
friends in the garrison, who, having shaken off the Huth°.
rity of their chief, were rcady to assist them with ail
their power in getting possession of the citadel. Such, in
fact, is the situation of France, her usurper, and her
loyalists. Pushed to his last ground, arid just able to
maintain himself against the tren.endous force of his co.
reign enemies, he now sees defection withiu his lines, nod
finsls new foes where be looked for ani3tut.3co and sup.
port. Whether the Allies will draw from this event
all the advantages which it is capable cf yielding,
whether, abjuring the doctrine which they have hither.
.
to professed, of tenderness towards usurre r.
the ,
will encourage the people in every yrokieee to feats

I`kc' I
London, England, 1814-03-27

SATURDAY'S LONDON GAZETTE.

Thit Gazette contains an extract of a letter from Vice-Admiral
Sir E. I'ellew, Bart. dated on board the Caledonia, off Toulon„
Feb. 13, stating that a drtacbment of three sail of the line and three
frigates, under a rear-admiral's flag, was discovered.at day•light on
that morning, standing to the ionthward, to which general chaeo
was given: but the enemy soon tacked anal pressed back to Tou.
lon. The British crowded all sail-to cut them aff. The Boyne,
Captain Burlton, could only bring the Romulus, the. sternmost soip,
to action ; which she closely engaged, receiving the fire of the other
ships crossing her head. Sir Edward states, that the. enemy could
not he stopped without risking the loss of the. Bone and Caledonia,
rued lev!!. deeply tnurtified that the persevering gallantry of Captain
Billiton could not be rewarded. There Here killed on hoard the
Boyne, G. Terry, midshipman, and W. Collin ,armouret's mate ;
anti 40 seamen and marines wounded.

A letter troll) Captain Carteret, of the Pomone, 4.ited at sea,
March 4, states the capture of the Bunker's Hill American priva-
teer, of 14 guns and 86 men, formerly the British brig Linnet.

BANKRUPTS.

S. Jewitt, of TaxCcet, York, corn-factor, to surrender April 4,3,
and lav 7, at eleven, at the Hall Moon Inn, Howden, York. At-
tornies, Messrs. Lowndes and Lowndes, Red Lion-square; and
Wass s. Sioitrorth,.inn. and Pierson, Hov den, Yorkshire.
W. Sherwood, of Liverpool. soap-nia.•l !liciiirer, April A 4, 15, and
May 7, at eleven, at the Globe Tivern, Liverpogl, Aitcrnies,
Messrs. (iritfillor and Hiude, Liverpool; and Mr. Winile, John-
street, Bedford•row.
B. Wells, of Graceehtirelt• stieet, limier, March 29. April .5, and
May '7, at ten, at Guildhall. Attoruies, Mewl. Holt and Ewen.
Threadneedle—street.

t-
London, England, 1814-01-23

SEVERTIT Ole Wig IT-EA:MLR.

NVe give, under particular heads, details of the state of !I
the weather a:•d of it-. Pill:els in the more distant parts of the 11
ympire. Io the capL al, the vast accumulation of snow
already heaped on the ground and condensed with three,
o►r rather more nearly, four weeks of continued frost, has
been incteased by a fre,li full of 4S hours continuance, to a
height never before known in the memory of the oldest in-
habitants. The cold has been intensely severe, the iinow
doting the last fall liciog accompanied with it sharp wind,
and a little moistuie. In many places whet e tlie houses are
old, it became necessary to relieve the routs by throwing otl'l
the load collected upon them, and by these means the
carriage-Hays in the middle of the streets me made of a •
depth altogether impassable for pedestrians. The carriages
with difficul.y plough their way through the mass, which is
cut in furrows and counter-furrows in every direction.
There has been a little thaw, but it ha, rendered the state of
the streets rather worse, the channels being cloaked up so
as not to allow the wet to dischat ge. The house water pipes
ate all frozen, and it has, therefore, become necessary for
several days to alio' d supplies by opening the Pio in the
streets. The streams from these, const.,mly flowing, add
to the general flood and the i.uddle in their vicinity, so.as to
make a most deep and Lamentable mire for a great way about.
The coal market, which had been but scantily supplied befot e
the frost set in, is now in a much more deficient state, and the
difficulties of navigation and conveyance cons.autly inc: ea•
sing, much inconvenience is felt in consequence,• even by
persons in affluence, and extreme distress by the poor. seve-
ral days, even node' the most favour4ble circumstances, will
be required to carry off the snow now in. the sit cets.
It is with great ditli,:ulty the short stages make tilerr way
into town. Their progle,.s is slower than even the ordinary
pace of the heaviest waggon. They are preceded by men to
clear their way, and others at the horses beads who lead
them.
It is stgges!ed, that from the continued severe weather
having cauied many thousands to be thrown out of emrlov,
thdevenittnt of those suffccipg under exv-auto peiverty, the
London, England, 1814-01-23

B X N KRUPTS.

J. L,aaei, of thickncy-creseent, Hackney-road, jeweller, to surren-
der Jan. 25, Feb.l, and Match 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. E. s, solicitor, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe.
E. of liiidge-strcet, Vauxhall, mercer, Jan. 22, Feb. 2,
and March i, at ten, at Guildhall. Atturnies, Messrs. Bell andilro-
&rick, solicitor 4, Row Church-yard.
J. Beall, of Bull Head-court, N ewgate-strcet, liardwareman, Jan.
Feb. 1. and Match I, at eleven, at Guildhall. Atturuies, Messrs.
Bax er Martin, solieitor.F,
E. and J. ‘Vood!,atii, ot-Upper Ground-street. Christ church, tim-
bcr-merctriot, Jan. 2S, Feb. I, and March I, at ten, at Guildhall.—
Attornieß, Me4srs. Gre2son, Dixon, and Gregson, solicitors, Angel-
court, Throgmorton-street.
G. Oliver, of Skinner-street, linen draper, Jan. 2.5, Feb. 1, and
Alareh 1, at tin, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dirweit, Throginorton-
street.

3. Sayer, of Norwich, wine-merchant, Jan. '2B, '29, and March 1,
at four, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Sewell
and Blake, solicitors, Norwich; and Mr. Thomas Tilbury, solicitor,
Falcon-sheet, Falcon.sqnare, London.
W. J. 1,10, il, of Great Grim Ay, Lincoln, money-scrivener, Feb. 3,
4. and Marc', I, at eleven, at the Dnu, and thick Inn, Scaly lane,
E.ingstotie-npon•Hull. Anomie., Mr. G. Morton, solicitor, Holborn.
court, Gray's Mn, London; and Mr. Fair, soliei tor, Great 6: busby,
W. Francis, of Painwick, Gloucestershire, dealer. Feb. 1,2, and
:Witch 1, at one, at the London Inn and Talbot Tavern,
I tri stol. Attornies, Sir S. Whitcombe and King, Serjeant'slon, Fleet-
street ; Mr. Frankis, Bristol.
Towel!, of Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 8,9, aud Match 1, at
twelve, at the Globe Tavern, John-street,. Liverpool. Attornies,
London, England, 1814-01-23

SAILING OP A FRENCH SQUADIMN.

PLVMOUTII, JAN. 10 —The Eurntas haft just at-
!ivcd ; she bring 4 intelligence of the L'Orient squadron hay-
ing sailed from that port, and that our squadron Was g(;hI in
pursuit.

The followinq statement of the circumstances which in-
duced EUONAPARTE to accept the proposals of the Allies.
and to assume a pacific tone is his arld.-esses to the people,
was given yesterday by The Morning Ckron;ek, with an in.
thuation that Ministers had ieceived it limn perons actually
arrived from Paris. There is, ht.wever, a fact, which has
been overlooked both by the framer of tit.; account and by
The Chronicle, and which weakens the probability' of the
story. BUONAPARTE is made to he ei<asperated at the 11(!'-
oort of the Legisbeive Body, laid before him on .'4c (26.‘h
Dcermher, becwse it advised him to comply with the pro
posa!s of peace made by the A!lit's. displeasure is giver;
as the cause of the subsequent tempwavy diss,:b!tion of ti:at
Body, although he followed their advice. But all this is
overthrown by the
.fact, that in his Speech, both to ths
nate and the Ipgislative Body, made on the 1.9!1t Deem
NAPOLEON informed them that he had ace:,iied the

_proposed by the Coalesced Powers. hle cou!d, therefore;
perience neither digappointment nor anger at finding, s.
days afterwards, that the Legislative Body had issued a
port coinciding exactly with the views wi he had so
licly expressed. The following is Ihe A vning Chro

statement :
" Ou the 19th Of. 13110 NA PA :ITV male a speccia to t Ile Si
and Legi-lative Hotly; which our reattert. havt• seci., :tad on lift
there was a. Dccrcc directiq the Lvizilatil;e Body to npp

le Se-
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basis
CA" •
a Re-
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onielr
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London, England, 1814-01-23

ACCIDANTS ..iNp OFFENCES.

MVSTElttOttgl 1:0I DERY AND FIRE—We tnentioved last week
that a house in Halt-moon btrcet, Piccadilly, bad been robbed of
cash to the minima of or fit.ol, wearing apparel, and at the
...tams time wilfully set on fire, thosi;!h it wag fortunately extineoish-
ed. The tollowito! circumstance.* have transpired with rel.:aid to,
this mysterious aildir
The el,askird of S. the occupier of t.he hove, Lis
wife, their child, about two yeat'S of age, and one femPle servant.
On Tuesday, between one and two o'clock, NIE. and Mrs. S. and
414i1l left the house for tbe day, and at which time all was fast ;
they told the servant she might sz.o nut. for an hour cr two during
their absence. She says s!:e accordingly left the house about font
in the afternoon, when ever,/ thing was sate, anti she secured the
doors and %vendors. She returned alt 4felfick in the evening, and
on opening the street-door, she diwovered that the house was on
till.. Site gave the alarm of fire, and some persona %% ha happened to
be passing at the time, entered the hen,c first, and the tivizlitiours
after them. '1 he eiwiete belonging,: to the Royal Fs:dial:gig Insurance
Office, with se% er4l firemen, arrived soon afire, their united
ext !lions the flames m cvd, The house was ascertained
to he on fire in several different parts. The wainseoat in the back
parlour on the groan 4-ti‘mt. the dining-room, and the stair carpeting
limn the dining-room to the di asyiag-i nom on the atom:a-Hoer,
' all burnt, or on fire at the some vine. In addition to these
sitspirions eiceunistances, tatgots vi ere foiniti in the kitel:en, isiecea
of wood, eptintities ggf matches, and vationg combustibles were
fomal ire ditleient pal ts, evidently from the way in %illicit they
woe placed to assist and ea•c the tire. Alt w minutes• after
nine o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. 14. and child Ig-turned home ; they of
course appeared. I ttreno ly alarmed and distiessed at the titre, aced
particularly at the loss of eiegli and ittLer Firopert4.. which they said
tool heel' stolen from- the bon,e -ruse they lett it in the morning.
Ity the os!vice of his brattier in-law, Air. S. gave information of
the robbery at Bow-6tieet, with a full description of the dittereot
articles stolen.

In the month of Maw', last, Et. S. made an instirtnee at the Globe
Insurance•(Nliee, for 3 0001. 811:1 i.pwards, un Imu.elsold fur ulloire,

..Sc. From the sidwicious ciretieublances attelutiug lite breaking uut
01 the tire; the ccndusttor ref thpt office thouvhi lik.ht on their own
account as *rid as (MI behalf of the putilie, that a lull iovestigation
ittuitdd take Osee. For !lima iturpo.e. Mir. and Mrs. 8. %gith
their books and pliers, brought ti,un their L:otse in lialf-tisoim4-slreet

o Bow -SI f ref, wlirre the.v utti•lertvriit vety (out! HMI ilelibt rate
eratisitia• liefilre Mr. Skeirfilev. Secretari, pi the
. Cl4lhe rimer:thee (Mice, attended. They w.tre s I,.uninrel 41.) irate4s, ;
awi if firiasie.l and csiitirti‘iire are to b' cni.aiiirr•-(1 pit .iimplive
csidence j,f imioccuce, Losiltl DC ce...ier Ulan t.A of them
London, England, 1814-01-23

:.3a^Mi~~ ..Y t., y...,,, ~

-M....:....

~,,. ..

high price'of coals, and advance on every articlo of life, that
the print ipa! patishioners, not only of every pa. ish. hot
of the several tiistricts of each parish, do immediately call
meetings, and raise subscriptions, to afford relief to those
who may need it, in the vicinity of their own neighbour hood.
This example, once begun, would no doubt be generally
followed, and be the means of affording relief to the numerous
class of our fellow-creatures, suffeting from the twofold
calamity of cold and hungers.
The Postma,ter of Aylesbury ryached town with the
mail-bag. Ile (onveyed it some part of the way in a chaise,
and where the road was impassable for carriages, on horseback,
or on men's shoulders.
The Leeds Mail' arrived about twelve o'clock on Fridly.
It was brought from Barnet in a post-chaise and four. The
guard, who aci ompanied it, states, that he. was. oblige 4 to
abandon the mail-coach on the road, and, with the a:sistatit%e
of such persotli zs accident threw in his way, to drag the
bag upwards of forty miles across fields berme he could
proceed in a conveyance of any sort.
The Thames, from Black friars to London Bridge, at ebb
tide, is completely blocked up.
The following notice will amply convey to our readers
the effects of the present severe weather in all parts of the
London, England, 1814-01-23

country :

General Post Office, Lombaril-strivt,.Jam,
" Tie:,/re o'C/ock, Nuom.• A-11 the inland mails due nu
the ‘itnli, have ;in ived; l.it thc Exeter maili nave not briiight the
bap of letters from the didt;rent towP west of Piy month*, they ii•lt
having been able to get tip in time.—Four Vass of letters from Fat-
month are due.
" Of. the Mails which became due yesterday. the following have
arrived, viz.—Bristol, Cambridge, Norwich Ipsu lel', Portsmouth,
Rye. Dover, Glallow, Poole, I..ecdl, Norwich, Newminket, and
Brighton. The Brighton, Rye, and eortsmouth coaches were in
yesterday bctore one o'clock; the others value in in the course of
the day.
"The Inllowitnr it n correct Bo of the it now due.:--Bath,-t.
Birmingham ltr;•tol 1, C imbridle 1, Dover 1, E.steter 2, Cila.gow
1, (;lonce%ter 2, Poole 1, Li t Tont L.eet' Matn•lwster Nor-
wich, Newmarket 1, Nor‘‘ len Ipswich 1, Shrewsbury and
Talliltoll 2, Worcester 2.

•
The continuation of the frost and snow has induce d many
roach. Proprietor., partirulasly is the Northern and NV e6:t.
ern rciadf, not to continue running their coaches unFil
change ot„Oather shaq take place. In many places whele
the road Vx VW, the snow has dated higher than 6:e
coaches, whitkii the; case as near town as Finchlev Com-
mon. "The strnW 'had drifted. into the read in the course
of Wednesday night a depth of sixteen feet, and it was im-
passible even for oxen. On Bapho:. Heath there is a
complete stoppage, and many accidents have occurreid by
vehicles getisig off the read. Mena Esher and ColdsaJn
the road is completely choaked up, and if the' e shosit.fl
happen snore falling weather, conveyance muss cca•e. 1:1;e
coaches on the Western road remain stationary at diPreat
pasts. The Windsor coach got through the snow at Cobs-
brook, which was sixteen feet deep, by employing about
fifty labourers; on Thursday, but since that the road is quite
impassable. Lower down, at Maidenhead-lane, the* snow
has diiited to double the former depth; and between wy-
I and Heading it has ds sf:ed in mountaies. With se-
spect to the report of the Exeter snail ha' iug been I"st,
there is no news on the subject. There %vas also a rPl''';.t
that the Chester mail wzs lost, but no accident to it
occurred. These was a strong report also, that the
mouth mail had gone off the s oad, and Wati precipitated '
the declivity between Uodalmiug and Lirbook, called "
Der il'N Pouch-bowl ;" but these beeiliS to Lriv) fsunsia
London, England, 1814-01-23

~., : ~
~

DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH AT TIRr.DA.,

'Dutch Pipers to the 21st inct. arrived Lot nigt, but we do
not hear that any dispatches were received by ,overnment.
There are some further details of the late action near Breda,
but a!though they are given as official in the S'aatc Courant
cf the 16th, they do not thriw much light upon the battle.
MI that appears evident is, that after Laying. advanced as far
as An'wel p and thrown some shells - into that town on the
12th, the Allied troops retired on the 13th. to Breda. The
following., is considered as the Dutch official account.
Breda, Jamtiry 14 -
Early in the morning of the Ilk General Von iinlosw advanced
towards Brascaat, and, with the column of General Tube:), drove
back the enemy's advanced posts, which were intrenciled in the
vinare of Niemen, npi'n the Isiu.h road to Antwerp. At the s.lne
time the Cos.aeks drove the enemy from 'Turnhout ; General Von
Bootell marched on St. Anthony ; General Oppen on St. Job, and
the English (Naps Kopclie.
" On the 13th, all tile columns broke up to approach Antwerp.
General Tuhen, tivinned hy a frpturtiv7e of the English on his
right flank, carried th- intrenclunenti and the village itself, in
which 'hr Fi curls had peened 3%0 men, and in which tile hotly cf
their Grencrpi Avis' who was killed in the aetinn, %vas found.
Gimer.ol Upper had also on his side some fighting, doting which
fo.tr howitrers pt Eyed upon the town, and actlL:ily set tire to a
elose to which were seen the masts of ships of war. The
worioi nee in a rood pate, at the strength of the garrison is,
by rho, acts ani tic inkabitants, increased to 1t?,000.
It =ay he stated. as a double advantage arising.from this exit( di.
tion, that the French cn henceforth no Tonga/ distill It the positions
of the allied troops, awl that the movements of 04.11'left svin;; nu
Tarnhont, Lire, lice. marvel] into the lie4rt of Brabant. have spread
is rror which must be highly detrimeatal to the enemy's plan of de.

ft nee.
'!'be have, therefore, reNlved orders to rr tnrn, bringing
Itit CO9 pri.o;mrs and rue piece of emnon, taken. The lied&
ett e-,ere, well were lestertlay at West Wezel, are now again here.
Dutch titlif:ers wln accompanied this expedition, cannot stitli-
eic,3:y prai •e the courage with wide% the Prte.:sians, at every oppor-
tunity, t sew themselves on the 'nem.% and r.ustaincd the fAtiguts of
foreel noirelies it. the ni.tst sevet "Parker
The intelligence from Germany and Italy contained in
the,e Pa,,Prc is not tni;ch to be trusted, especially the latter.
The former does not come down to a later date than what
London, England, 1814-01-23

DEPARTURE Of.' TIIE BOURBONS.

Saturday, the 15th inst the Doke d'Angouleme left-town,
for the head-quarters of Marquis I.Vellington; on the 20. h,
his brother, Duke 01. e Berri, departed for Guernsey; and their
father, Monsieur, was to set off, yesterday morning, for Swit-
zerlaud.
London, England, 1814-01-23

IVA I?RATIVE

Of the mast remark•ablc Er.ents which occurred in and near
Leipsie, Sc.. from the 14th to the 191/i of October.

Such k a part of the title to one of the most interesting little
works which we ever read, 4mblished, it is proper to state,. by Mr.
Aekerteini,bl the Strand, with a view to apply the receipts from
the sale to the relief ." of the unfortunate inhabitants of Leipsic,
of Whore' sutfernms so heart-rending a picture is drawn in the nar-
rative. But, humanity wholly out of question, we will again ven-
ture to assert, that the hook presents the most lively description
ever putilistied of one of the most sanguinary actions recorded ill
I.ioory. There are few persons, we beiieve. that have rot bashed
to be present at a general engagement, and to witness (were it
possible), in security, all the occurrences therein.
" Suave mari Inagua turbantihas avora ventis, &e.

And here. we have a most intelhs,•ent eye witness of the several
enpueivents in and near Leipsie, preserved to record the events
which he saw, in the same manner in which they struck him.
•6 The 1.1111 of October At ie;%!;,th dawned. It had been preceded
I.s• seri. ral rainy Ittvs; but this v.i;•l wen hi" (Tim!, The cannon
• .mdered at iederv4ls towards Lieher..woil,o Ix. In the forenoon
wounded F,eneh, chiefly cavalry, kept vowing in sinily. With'
vhon, they 1111(1 been envo;.:ed knew not. Cossacks, of course.
We looked tor wards with certainty to ft 41(11Cral CII;ZESfiIeNt. It
liecione cvery hors more dangetous for the inquisitive to venture
out. or M. at thy gateig. Thell` V.:14 no Clid to the Entrching of
horse and foot, and .the rdlino (.f carriages t at every ten pares
You met in all directions with enrps ge'ggrie. by whom evert: non.
suilita!•% person, ‘vi:hotit inction, was io der' d hick, sometimes
with tail apords, and io uthtrs with tudenesfl. Sever:,) canriers
had heen sent forward ti; ounnonce the ~pe edy arrival of Hie Ring
of Sa‘ony a/0 Napoleon. The hero of ti:e :we, as he had been
\ led, actually come ahont poem, not, ac Ise anticipated, by the
Drc,-den road, but by that from Berinh He passed hastily
through the city, and out at the farthest Gramout gate, attended
by stint(' battalions and splairims of his Plank A camp-chair
aod a table were brought in all haste, and a great wateli-tire.
I.nolled it, the open field, not far from the gallows. The Emperor
took po,oseision of the 'fioad-quarters prepared for" him, which were
awy thing but magnificent, being surrounded only by the relics of

Who lag -14
it!
London, England, 1814-01-23

TTTr NATIONAT, nrcisTrit.

had been tranqrsit;.!d to Its by our Nliniste:s at the Head-
quarters of the Allies or the Mouiteurs.
The right corps or lit.ucm ra's army, un•ler General St.
PRIEST, issaid to have surcessi vel y occupied Bonn, Coblentz,
and kenlen, and Wesel is rep vegetated as being entirely
surrounded by the Allies. On the Upper Rhine Prince
SCHWARTZENBritG has arrived at Montbelliard, taken Ve-
oul, and pushed on his light troops in the direction of Dijon.
Report farther state., that Lyons had been entered by
Count Bu

On the side of Italy, the rumour is, that Verona bad been.
oc:.tpied by the Austrians, that 10,000 Neapolitan troops
had joined the Allied force under General Nunetst, and
that Venice had been evacuated by the Flench. TheMoni •
tour boasts on the contrary that the Neapolitan troops have
joined the French to actagaiast General N-nc ENT.
From the North it appears that afer another ineffectual
effort to prolong its üb'tinate resistance, the D:znish Cabinet
has at lenLth reduced its tetni.er to the due and proper tour.
An Envoy, with full powers, bad met the CROWN PRINCE
on the frontiers of Jutland on the o,h. An account front
Bremen confirms our statement ea f peace having been ac-
tually concluded, adding, that the peace was signed on the
1 1 th. Of the precise terms we are uninformed; but Nor-
way of course is to be separated from the Danish Crown, and
added to Sweden. The Danish army will alsoco-operate
with the Allies, and be immediately employed against ilam••
burgh.
London, England, 1814-01-23

J.l N• -3 •

who hall lost I,eir pareuts in the crowd; tunics with sick prisons Ii
foreing their way a:nong the thousands of horse, ; cries of miser.;
and despair in every quarter. Such were the herald= that most !!
fech .gly proclaimed the presence of the warriors mho have been
celcOrated in so many regions, and whose imposing appearance has
been so often admired. All these unti.rtunates crowded into the
tildly corner formed by the eld Hospital and the wall of the Kohl-
garten•eate. Their cries and lamentations were intermingled with
the moans and groans of the wounded who were going to the hos-
pitals and who earnestly solicited !neat! and relief. A number of
Frenjh solilig' probably such as had loitered in the rear, searched
every basket and every pocket for rovisions. They turned wittratt
ceremony the bleeping infants fleet of the baskets, and called not
how the enraged motheri lacs.-:ated their tares in return. The
scenes of horror changed •o quickly, that you could not dwell more
than halt a minute neon any of them. The tenderest heart became
torpid awl insensible. One tale of woe followed en 'the heels of
&mother. " Sueli a person too hr.s been plundered! Steele a one's
house has been set on fire I This man has been cut in pieces; that
his linen transfixed with the bayonet ! Thwe poor creatures are
seeking their children!' Such was the intelligence brought by
cry new fugitive. If you a•ked the French when the march
wonitl be over, yon received the consolotary answer-44 Not beCo..r
tix o'clock in the mooing." Dutinz the night the sound of drums
and trumpets incessantly annont.eyd the ate of fresh regiments.
At length, ahout Wiluight, the hnstle somewhat snbcided, at least
so far as regarded the marcitieg of troops. I now seized the fa-
vourable mte•nent, and felt myself as it were a itcw creature ; when
having made my way through the crisA:l of horseslute extrsa.r- 1
clitory mirage and dexterity, I once uptrr_. get foot the cit).
Thus the morning and the erening.- enmpftt. d the first day qf horror.
London, England, 1814-01-23

FURTHER ACCOUNT.

'l'hc Queen transport, No. 32 —, Carr, master, had brought
home 51.4 sick and Invalided soldiers, 6:3 women, and 53 children'
from the British Army on the Continent, besides which she had on
hoard 5 French Officers, prisoners of war, and a crew of el men,
makiog a total of 473 persons. The ship was lying in Carrick Road,
Falmonth, and we understand, was well moored. At the com-
mencement o!' the gale which has been attended with such fatal ef-
fects, she was observed to rile bard, and at about five o'clock this
mornin, (Friday) she parted her cables and drove ashore on Tie-
to-is Point, vvhere, in a short time, she was heat to pieces. One
lonnired men and tour women with great difficulty siteceedetl in
getling ashore ; all the rest perished with the ship. Thus 369 molds
wcro, in a few moments, hurried into eternity un.hr the most awfid
ei:cumstanees! The bodies of five men, ten women, and nine chil-
dren, have been wa‘licil on shore near Pentyn, and a great number
at Fhishir.g. •The above sol.liers were all artillerymen, except
about 32. who belonged to the 30th Regiment of Foot.—Corineall

TUESDAY'S LONDON GA Z ETTE.

ADMIRALTY 014 ICE, JAN. 18, 1911.

Admiral Lord Keith trancmitted to .J.lld) 11'ilson Croker, Esq.
n letter from Captain Tobin, of his nijest's ship Andromache, giv-
ing no account of lii4 having, on the 20111 of last month, captured, off
Ammon, the French national schooner Prosprre, carrying' five guns,
(pierced for eighteen) and sixty' men, and commanded by an En-
seign de Vaisseati,
London, England, 1814-01-23

.JAN.
23.

dominions. am.: perhaps neutral (Lit ing the rest of the con-
test, would assume such an attitude, and have time to opTa-
nise the energies of the nation in slid] a manner, as tt.. bald-
every future attack of fraud or force. Whatever be the mo-
tives which may have induced Napoleun thus to sanction
the dethronement of his brother Joseph, and replace th.
l apish Crown on the brow of its rightful owner, it i% R po-
sitive good to the Continent at large. That it shou!ci cause
divi-ions between us and Spain, c.t. between Spain and our •
Allies, is, we trust, a chimerical !'ear. Unless the ticatment
which he haS experienced shoulsl !rave endeared Napoleon to
Lim, and extinguished in his breast every. feeling of gratitcule
and can Frldinand VI,. ever forget the services
which we have rendeted him. or (-out, ibute to support the
forttwes of the Despot, who iu the plenitude of hi.
power robbed him cf his crown? No; let him but once
be terited on the throne of Spain, by whomsoever it may. and
be will prove as ntdent in the cause of European independ-
clu7e as any of the Allied. Monarchs who now inundate
France with 'hell ttoops; or shonid he vacillate in his po-
licy and bet'ay a disposition to serve the purposes of his late
oppressor, the Spanish nation which has displayed such a
constant and invincible opposition to French tyranny, would
nut allow him.
After this attempt on the part of Napoleon to make re-
tribution before he is entirely forced to do it, we should not
he astonished to hear that he had sent hack the Pope to
Risme to fill once more the chair of St. Peter.
London, England, 1814-10-02

FRIDAY, BEFTZNIRER, O.

The wind Tieing favourable fOr arrivalv, se.verAl Stalk vessels
came in this day, whose cargoes were chiefly. Wheat. The samples
w« re generally of fine quality, and having but few buyers at mml.et.
prices di upped about Ss. per quarter.—Barley and Malt were dell
in sale, and abimt Is. per quarter lower.—Beiina were 2s. per
quaitcr cheaper this day.—Tilerc has been a toterahlestipply of Oats
since_ Monday, but being wanted at present, Cie sate. were- t0.(14
about per quarter above Monday's priers; however, towards the
close of the market, the trade became dull.
London, England, 1814-10-02

6,000 Prizes.

L 60,GW

Tickets and Shares are Selling by
WU A IMSON, COODLUCK, fi CO.

contractors for the Lottery, at tiwir Offices, the Corner of R INK-
BVILtINGS, CORWHILLI and facing the King's Mew's, CHARIN‘•
1' toss,
Where they sold the fallowing Capital Prizes in the Last Lottery,
which finish:l drawing 17th September :
No. 6,151
No. 753
No. 9,469 1,000
London, England, 1814-10-02

NATURALIsrs CALENDAR.

Prepare the several cornp/rtments of the Flower Garden, in the best
*rcii•r, to remain clear and neat, for the.m inter e•raion.

Bulbous end tuberous roots, of all the hardy sorts, may be planted,
either it. beds, pus, or borders, for the toxin blew of next Tear
fur example. hyacinths, tulips, jonquils, narcissus, gludioles,
crt•.csise•, ant' Ulow•drlps.
Bulbs of Ittsys, cronn imperials, and fri:illarius, should he *nosily
plowed ; since thee species do not conserve well out of the ground.
Dwart•tulips. hyacinths, polyanthus-narcissus, and jonquils, Inas
lik.wi•e be planted its water-idasses„
Gatl•er the annual flower-seeds, whenever the state of the weather
'4;l permit ; and lose no time in completing the clipping of box
edgings.

HIGII•WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE.

OCTOISER.
Day*. Morning. Afternoon.
3h. 50 In.
3.
•4.
5.
6.
•7.
9 I. vl in.
••• Depth of Water is feet R inches at London litidge.

THE EXILE OF ELBA.

A letter from Porto rerrajo gives some details relative to
Bnonaparte. Ilis residet.ce consists of two houses two
stnrie Two sentinels ate at the gate. The interior is-
elegant. The saloon can hold one -hundred persons. He
slpeps li•tle,• rises eatly, tires out two or three horses. and is
eng,Ted In I,is cabinet till late at night. Tie is in gt.Anl
flea!! h. Lut tup:ects his dress sometimes so as to have the
air of a piivae.soldier. To give' a proof of his lettings
town-4s the :n
11u-bons, he:11.4(1 crosses enamelled in white
and h'tte, •wili • this legend —" Pledge of Peace, Live
th King " 111,. docoration is.giveu to those Mau .quit
SetViCe LOTCIAMLIUttuiph

~

~: .
London, England, 1814-10-02

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPOR C.

The crops of Wheat, on coming to the flail, prove light and thin,
as might have been expected from so general a blight that trreceded
them cutting ; but few samples have hitherto been shown in Mark
Lane, that come Hp to the average weight of sound bread corn.
The most productive wheat lands of Kent and Essex, unfortunately.
soffered by the mildew in common with those of the inland counties.
The crops in the north and in Scotlandothave been generally very
productive and well harvested. The reports from the principal
corn districts of Ireland are equally good. The Oat harvest in the
Fens of Lincolnshire, Cambridgeshire, and the Isle of Ely, has
been abundant, and well got in. Beans and Pease in most parts
are likely to rise well. Potatoes do not turn out as good a crop as
I was looked for. Clover seed will be a full average crop. The
Turnips in Norfolk and Suffolk are much improved by the late
rains, which have also considerably benefited the grazing districts
that had been for some time short of grass. Hay is found short in
most of the distant counties, and therefore higher priced than at
the London markets. Lean Cattle and Store Sheep have hoked
upwards from the prospect of plenty of latter feed. Store Hogs and
Pigs are dearer. Horses of the draught and inferior kinds are scarcely
saleable on any terms. The Meat markets are still largely supplied
with all kinds, at last mouth's prices. Hops have turned out .
larger crop than the speculators on the year's duty calculated upon,
and their quality, on the prime plantations of Farnham and Kent,
was never known to be finer. The Wool maiket continues brisk,
at something better than last month's prices.

An aged widow, a niece to the celebrated General• ITra-ci-
ington, lately' applied for and received parochial relief at
North Shields !• •

!

i
London, England, 1814-10-02

OCT. 2.

continurdly cticreased. How much .more unexpected must
therefore have been the.blow struCk in thelheart of America
by the hands which a few monthrbefore had planted the
British colours on the wills of Toulouse ! 'lt will hardly be
credited by surrounding nations, that in so short a period our
.w.►rriors were able to vanquish the best Commander of the
falling European D:lpot, and to, devote to destruction
the conquered metropolis of his American imitator, the am-
bitious Nladirmts, The dread -of our power will encreare,
when it is Seen that neither ti►ue nor distance oppose any
barriers to our vengeance, and that British thundercau strike
at once both extremities of the wor?'d.

To America this exemplary chastisement, however severe•;
it may at first appear,' w:ll prohahly prove a source of perma-
nent good. It will open her eyes to her weakness, and to•!
the imbecility of her inlets. It %YEI show her that in a vain
aitempt to gratify their own ambition, they have sacrificed
her dearest interests, and have not even possessed sufficient
abilities to guard their own. It will, we trust, make her rise
against the Government that has proved her bitterest enemy,
and the capture and destruction of her metropolis will be
avenged by the downfall of its true author, the President,
under whose sway she can neither expect pros; erity. at home,
nor peace dbroad. •

On Tuesday morning, Capt. Wainwright, of the Ton-
nant, arrived at the Admiralty with dispatches fi our Sir
Alexander Cochrane ; and Captain Smith, arrived at Lord
Bathurst's Officp with dispatches from Major-General Ross,
announcing the capture of the City of Washington ; the
destruction of all the public buildings, arsenals, dock yards,
&c. with a frigate ready to launch, and a sloop of war. This
glorious achievement was preceded by the total defeat of the
A merkan army, in their position at Bladend)erg, and the
destruction of their flotilla, under the command of Commo-
olore Barney. - The Park and Tower guns were fired in ccle-
blation of this happy event, and Bulletins, and an Extraor-
clinary Gazette were published, the latter of which our read-
ers will find in another part of our paper.—We understand
that the flUtish troops which had been re-embarked after
their return f. omWa,hington, were about to leave the Chesa-
peake, as the unhealthy season was commencing; and it
um supposed the squadron would proceed with them to the
notthwaid.

American Papers were received on Wednesday, bringing
advices from Baltimore to the 26th of August, and from
Boston to the ed ulti►ro. They fully acknowledge all the
disasters narrated in our Extraordinary Gazette.—lt appears
that besides the destruction in Washington, the British
trewps deinolished the Cannon Foundry at George Town.
They state, that our loss in men was much greater than their
IDWA, and Aluty .egregiously magnify •ar munalhirs is action.
London, England, 1814-10-02

OCTOBER.

Ye Nos and it zhalations, that now rise
From hill or sofounioß v or wey.
Till the sun point your fleecy t.Lirts with gold,
In honour to the world's great Author rise !---Mtvrorr.

t Serentetnth Sunday after Trinity—Mornikl Lessons are from
Rtekiel 14, and M.'rk 3 : the Evening Lessons are from Ezekiel 18,
awl Mans I.—Sun rises at 14 minutes after 6; and sets at 46
Unwire. p
3. Mon !ay.—Day will break nt 22 minutes past 4.
4. will terminate at 23 mintites after 7 o'clotk.
3. We ineidny..—Doy is now exactly 11 hours and 28 nii:iutes in
_ _ _

6. iiiiirsday.---St. Faith. Christian Rnme celPhrates, on Atigust 1,
the passion of the holy virgins Faith, Rope. and Charity. Who "it.
rdith was, however, is not quite clear. Geddes thinks that the rir
toes have theiosflves been mistaken for the persons. We have, in-
det,. , the Church of St. F'mitli, near St. Paul's, in London; hut sts our
Calendar is copied from the Rourish one. this circumstance 'n'v pc-
tonat fur tie i.v.roduction of S . Faith, reputed as a virgin ;:crl marry r,
an;ongst us.
List Qucrter of the Moon, this day, at 46 minutes tCter 11 in the
roitiß.
7. Friday.--Nieht is now 12 hours and 43 minetes long.
S. S•iturday.—L.itill Litany arid Sermon, at St. Meryl', Oxford ;
after which the Vice-Chancellor resigns his office, with a Latin Si.eech
awl a new nomination is approved in Convocation, before Term corn-
ItiCtlCe...—Daylight is decreased 5 hours and 26 minutes.
London, England, 1814-10-02

ROYAL PATRONAGE.

JAMES'S TRULY CELEBRATED LAVENDER WATER.
This odoriferous subtle fluid is the richest and most refreshing per-
fume in the universe, in price unrivalled, and bollix trebly distilled
with very little heat, possesses all the balmy fr.ierance of the freshest
tiowers, and being naturally volatile, speedily diliUses its aromatic cc.
phasic and nervine virtues through the most spati,nas apartments,
while the fra6rancy of its scent revives every person around : it is in
the daily use of Royalty itself, and a most uecessiuy appendage t*
every fashionable toilette ; a few drops on a pocket.handkcrchicf wiit
be more grateful and refreshing in places of public amusement, or
crowded as•emblies, thin any other prcparition. James's celebrated
Lavender Water is sold wholesale. retail, And for exportation, at his
Warehouse. In, Southampton-street, Strand; and by all respectz.Oda
Perfumers in town and country, at ;he vote, isducecil price of i 4. the
pint bottle, or one dozen for VII.

. -
Letimor4 : Printed and Pu:ffisbed by HENRY HAY at No. 11, Newcasde-Strect, St rand ; forwarded by ill Nvwsmt.n,Clerks amp
Made. and 13..r.;k6ellees tkronstiout the United Kingdom) free of Postage into titis country, at 103. 30, per quarter.
London, England, 1814-10-02

GRATIS!!

. .
SUNDAT Nrlrr, October 9, %ill be presented to the PuttCIIAStRI
of Tux -NATIONAL REGlsTrit, a COPIOUS and Conn ne.r MAP
of the SEAT of WAR in AMERICA, finely engraved on Copper,
upon a separate Sheet, and illustrative of the extensive Operations
our gallmit Countrymen in that quarter of the globe. We Like
this opportunity or amusing our Sulmeribers, in particular, that this
Map of the preAent !Seat of War is not one of those block-wood Maps
with which the Readers of Newspapers have been so often disgusted.
hut that it is exeented in a very superior style.

PRICE OF SOCKS YES, ERDAY.

X Per refit. Gong. 6s;iit Ex. Rills 4 d p
4 Per Cent+

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

tonuritt,

SUN DA Y. OCTOBER 2, 1614.
London, England, 1814-10-02

DESTRUCTION OF WASIIINGTQN:

When the Allied Armies attacked ar.d•forced the capital
of France to surrender, astoni,liment was the gcneral feeling
of mankind. Yet such a catastrophe might easily have been
anticipated. The united force of nations had long fought
with various succrss in the vicinity of Paris, and whilst the
rams of rerietance ;grad ally those of Attack
London, England, 1814-10-02

. IN THIRTY-SIX SHARES.

PRINCE, efter spenclieg tholleands make the RUSSIA OIL
known, proved by the Proprietors ut the pimcipal Newspapers in
Loretee, a set of v:llains, eovietts ?n(.l. iii ;list:used p. rsone, regardless
of tkieir own reputation, and the injury they do to the Proprietor zed
the aimirg solely at theh- ewn pecuniary profits, have irn-
posed, aiel cont•lllte imPesine corteterf-its. There are many who
have used Ruee•ia Oil without benefit, on ee.count of heiog taken in •
by the impostors, who sold them counterfeits., particularly in ti,e
r °unity, but there ere thousands ef Ladies W.ne Gent leter'en who teive
used Prince's Russia Oil, and have declired they will use no other
than Prince's Russia Oil. Is proved tleeiarA end wholeKenest Oil is
the universe for moistening the leoir, when dressing real or false hair,
and is so great 3 nourisher, improving., :)resei vieg, end beautit) Mg the
bee' of Ladies and Gentlemen, ar.d Children ; and used constaetiv,
not a hair will fall cfr or foie erey, at:(1 makes weak hair grow thick
and leegl where there is tw nature, and it has got thin cr bald,
by usieg Prince's Russia Oil reguierly, if the least roots, will be
restored.
Thonsaleis of Gentlemen that. weft have declared, after using
Prince's Russia Oil regularly, the bald ph.ees became env: reel with.
Bair ; promotes eye-brow', whiekers.—Ladies will find it preferable
to any Atli( le when dressing real er false hair, as it curls the hair which
was, they .1“..
Geatlrmen wearing powder ought to use it inqeed of pemat um, as
it is well k eown powder )41.:Ites hair dry, fall eff, cr turn rrey ; but
Prince's Russia Oil is such a nourish:l- to the hair, if used constant
when (iressint, not a hair will tall r:ti or turn grey.
Sel Prince's Plain lt ussia Oil 2,. 6d. or a bottle containing five
stttallerones-- 10,- 61.; hut Print. t's Aromatic Russia 01 at tr. per
bottle, or a bottle containing tour for 213. which is a saving of los.
tor six lerge bottles 51. is yet a greater saving.—Observe, even P:inee's
Plain Russia Oil is better than all other oils for the hair, and is vie !
in every respect for the hair the same as Prince's Arome,ic ieustia
Oil ; but Prince's Aromatic Russia 0:1 has an additional arometic in-
grcelient in it, that is proven when used fie. the hair, will pieeent
catching dist-lists, such as plaoes, fevers, and other prevalent
eliser Ws.
Sold, wholesale, retail; and fer exportation, by the sole Prcprietor,
Mr Prieee, John-street, Ox tied-street, London ; and by most prin-
-401.31 ecrfunters and Medicine Venders.
Merchants and CeptAns ow, ht to be cautious, who have or.ieN, or
send Russia Oil abroad, to have Prince's Russia oir, that i 5 the Only
genuine, as there are Perfumers weo sell Counte&its.—ln the Direc-
tiens and Rill sealed up with eat h :lottle, it is proved, whoever sells
pretence wha:ever, that is 11164 Prince's, are
Russia Oil, under any
I mpestors, as selling Counterfeits to their Customers.
• ----
London, England, 1814-10-02

%NKRUI) 1 S.

M. and J. Barlow, of Bartholomew close, West Smithfield, stone
masons, Oct. 1. 8, and Nov. 8, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Watson, Clifthrd's Inn.
S. Richards, of Manchester, innkeeper, Oct. 17, 19, and Nov. I,
at two, at the Mosley Arms Inn. Manchester. Attorniea, Messrs,.
Hewitt and Kit k, Manchester ; and Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane,
London.
F. Brown, of Croydon, Surrey. grocer, Oct.l, 15, and Nnv. 8. at
twelve, at Guildhall. A ttornies, Messrs. Chapman and Stevens,
Little St. 'norms Apostle, Queen street.
J. Derham, of Lancaster, sailcloth manufacturer, Oct, I'4 at five,
13, at tetnend Nov. 8, at eleven, at the King's trills, Laneaster At.
tornies, Mr. Parker, Lancaster ; and Messrs. Caton and Lupton
Talbot-mat, Gracechurch street.
London, England, 1814-10-02

OFFICERS MISSING.

General Staff—Capt. Elliott, Deputy Assistant.Quarter•Master.Ge-
neral.
Royal Navy—Mr. Hyde, Midshipman.
41st, flank companies—Lieut. Gardner and Ensign Hall.
U03(.1 ltegiment—Captain Irwin, Lieut. Kaye, Ensign Huey, Lieu-
tenant and Adjutant Pettit.
(Signed) EDWARD BAYNES, Adj. Gen. A. A.

DaArN.—Cot. HEnCULE SCOTT, OF BROTREATON.—After leading
his regiment (the 103 d) in the most gallant manner, to the attack of
Fort Erie in Upper Canada, on the morning of the 14th August, and
baring carried the out-works by assault, and the fart by escalade, he
received a musket-shot in his shoulder, which penetrated and lodged in
his breast, and caused his death, a short time after having hint carried
to the rear by a serjeant of grenadiers. He was interred the same
evening in the presence of the remains of his regiment, attended by
the only three officers who came out of the fort unhurt, the whole
having retreated after the fall of their leader, in coocequence of the
Americans having blown up a platform, by which 200 brave fellows
were killed ur wounded.

The 103 d regiment, and two companies of the Royal Scots entered
lhti fort, and the former lost their Colonel, one Caplan:, and three
Lieutenants killed ; one Major, two Captains, and seven subalterns
wounded. Their total loss in kqled, wounded, and missing, 428.
In Colonel Scott, the service has lost a most valuable, aetivc and
seldom officer, whose fall will be !Ong lamented by all who knew
lie had the good fortune to acquire the respect and esteem of the mi-
litia, and of the inhabitants generally of both province!, having been of
the utmost service in bringing them torward, and placing the utmost
confidence in them, and instructing them hew to be useful in the
defence of their country against its deiested invaders.
The gallant Lieutenant-Colonel Drummond, of the 104th, fell on
the same day, leading his men to the attack of the American entrenched
earn p.
Quebec, ?9th August. 1814.

AMERICAN PAPERS.

CITY OF WASHINGTON DESTROYED.

NEW-Yonx. MTG. 213.—This day we have the disagreeable task
of recording the capture and destruction of the city ofWashing-
ton, the capital of the United States! Six months ago, no one con:.l
have thought such an event could have possibly taken place. 1311:
this is the age of wonders! The city of Washington, containilie
valuable public buildings, which have cost the nation oi
money; a large naval arsenal, cannon foundry, &c. &c.—this city,
sitaate at such a distance front the ocean, aid only approachable
London, England, 1814-10-02

C CP.E OF 13 I,I,TIVORE.

We may shortly expect to learn officially, that a second
triumph has crowned our arms in Ansetica. Baltimore has
ere now experienced the same fate ns the capital. Tim ful•
lowing letters announces both the preparations for the at-
tack and its Jesuit.

From an Meer of the Royal Oak :

Pritint. OAK, Auu. 31..—" We are going to Deltimore, where
we expect a warm reception. as we understand entrenchments have
been thrown up. The loss or the Yankees at Washington is esti•
mated at .st) millions of 11!)Ilars, independently of 80,001. worth of
tobacco, taktli and destroyed. We are all embarked."
From a Mercantile House in Cork, to their Correspon-
dent in London :
Coaa, SEPT. 26.—" An account has this moment reached us
from Cove, of the capture of Baltimore by, Admiral Cochrare, with
•cveral- liondred sail of vessels. The quantity of flour on hand there
.
was prodigious, ready packed in barrels."