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

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. Peckett and S. Dewey, Fleet-street, dress-makers—R.
Lloyd and, T. Warmsley, Blackfriars-road, hosiers-7-B. and J.
W.Sims, Cheapside, ribbon-manufaiturers—M.
Tart and E. Drew, Chester=-J. Makes and R. Gough, Liver-
pool, master porters-4. Briggs and J. Lee, Leeds, wool-
staplers—Sam. Sampson and J. Hills, Bucklersbury, accoun-
tants—S. Berch, M. De Jongh, and J. Hardman, jun. Lime-
street, agents.

SUFFERERS AT DANTZIG, &c.,

A !Meeting was. held yesterday at the City Of
London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, to consider
what relielmight be afforded to the inhabitants of
Dantzig and its vicinity, who have suffered severely
from the cruelty of French domination. We re-
gret that it was not so numerous tas might have'
been wished and expected, but it was probably
owing. (as suggested by the Chairman) to the
shortness of the time between the annunciation of
it and its taking place. As it was, however, not
more than nine or ten persons assembled. ••
At a little after one o'clock, ISAAC SOLLY, Esq.
took the Chair, and state;l briefly to the Company
the object of their. assembling. He dwelt upon the
sufferings endured by the inhabitants of Dantzig,
from having sustained two sieges, and fronithe mer-
ciless rapacity exercised by the French during their
possession of the place. Those who were former-
ly in a state affluence were now 'reduced to beg-
gary, and hence they were unable, whatever their
inclinations might be, to,afford assistance to the
poorer inhabitants. One instance of French op+
pression'and cruelty he medtioned : the Found-
ling • Hospital at Dantzig contained about 140
children of various ages, from one,to three years
old ; these were all turned out to perish in the
streets,' and many of them did so, though others-
were saved by the humanity of those who lived
in Dantzig and its environs. -He conclniled by
stating, that it was not intended to distribute
whatever might be subscribed till it "was certainly
astertained that Dantzig was no lorffec under
-
French

Various Resolutions were then passed and a
subscription opened by the few individualg who
were present.

DISGRACEFUL SCENE. --

TO THE EDITOR OF THE CORK:ADVERTI7,ER.
" Mallow, Thursday, Jan. qq, 1314.
" SIR,-1 was yesterday-a"witnes*-ify -may dis-
gracefurscene in the Church-yard of Mallow. The
Rev.. R. Cotter was requested by the relatives of
a Mr. Sullivan (whom be and the Rev. N. Wrixon
attended in his last illness) to officiate at his fu-
neral : Mr. Cotter commenced the-Burial Service
at the church-yard gate, and was prnceedinginto
the church to finish it, when a great mob in a most
tumultuous manner, with shouting, threateming,l
boasting, &c. '&e. accompanied by two Roman
Catholic Priests; forced away the coffin to the.
graVe, and the latter. (previously prepared with
their books and babilinients) performed the fune-
ral service, Mr. Cotter and the few attending Pro-
testants very prudently permitting them tinino
lested to do so, or the consequence might have
been fatal It is.: unnecessary to comment on this
outrage, so disrespectful to an amiable Cilerginan
within the precincts of his own church, so daring:.
ly presumptuous against the Established Church,
and such a-violation of thelaws of the realm: No
dokibt it will be followed up in a legal ,waY, and
the leaders punished in such a Manner as to pre-
vent a repetition in this country of such licentious
and unpardonable abuse of the Constitution.
" AN INHABITANT OF MALLOW:'

CORN-EXCHANGE, FEB. frost 'still con-
tinuing, there was no-busiuess doing at Mark4ane
this morning. - '

s'l'i4'.6..ki:;titt'..t il'AiititAtidi,t4

(Front the Morning Chronii

" 7Jhe following lettef from the Prench capitar
reached our hdinis yesterday. Some'of the state-
inentS it Contains are probably overcharged or ex,
aggerated; or maybe erroneous ; but' we give them
as we received them. We can assure our readers
that it is a genuine letter."
t Note,—This is the. introductory flohrisli. We
agree with the writer that the statements are
overcharged ; in other words, the person Who in,
vented them in London (where we will positively
assert they were manufactured) has gone too far
in embodvingandeorroborating.all the filthy trash,
frenchified devotion, and jacobinical doctrines
pronnilgated in the Chronicle for the last two
'months. That it is a genuine letter we do not doubt,
but not rrOm Paris. But even were it What it pre-
tends to be, who but a Patriot would have pub-
lished a production so iufathous and false ?

" PARIS, JAN. 25.

I have just now returned from seeing the
Emperor depart, and 41 classes express.their good
wishes to him, with a vehemence which baffles all
description, (so said the French Papers tin the
27th:) The Empress is appointed Regent, and
has undertaken her duties with the solemnity of
an oath. Your English Editors conjecture that
NAPOLEON haS lost all his time in inactivity (there
is. no such thing), but in this they are grievously
mistaken, and in their opinions of the weakness
and ncy of his armies.—Precisely the con-
trary is the fact, and the greatest care has been
taketu to• keep seceet, the situation and extent of
his forces : (how. can this be ? the. Chronicle has
published accounts of both at least -a dozen 'of
times.) Europe will be astonished that France,
under her apparent supineness, should have pro-
fited by every expedient -to augment her strength,
so as to to -have raised an army of 600,000 men,
perfectly equipped, and ready to take the field
" The cavalry is the weakest, and yet it is
25,000 in number, disciplined under Generals
PAGOL and BORDESALT, to whom the Emperor
has condescended to give his thanks, and has
otherwise rewarded them for their great exer-
tions. _ _ _

" The artillery is perfectly restored, and is in
the highest condition as to every branch of, that
service,

(Does-he mean that it has been restored from
Petersburgh The French Papers also asserted in
the same phrase that this bri.nch of the service had
been restored ; and we could not understand what
was meant by it.)
" The recruiting has been especially active in
the Emperor's Own army.
" Your CONGREVE rockets have put the che-
mists and artists on the alert '(so they
,did the Ty-
rant and his men), and their ingenuity has 'pro-
duced a singularly destructive compound ; and a
great quantity of these devil's shots have been
daily prepared to be sent to the army. The chief
engineer in this business has been created a No-
bleman for his discovery, and a large pension has
been assigned him by the Emperor.
1-low terrible an effusion of German blood will
this invention occasion !—(Oh dear ! but all this
won't frighten the Allies.)
•" The Emperor's own army consists of at least
230,000 men, and these are to be marched against
Prince SCHWARTZENBERq, with whom NAPOLEWI
is particularly enraged.----(No wonder ! he beat
him sorely.)
" The other armies maintain their communi-
cation with that of the Emperor, and Will be (why,
they are) commanded by Marshal Vicroa, M`Do-
NALD, AUGEREAU, MARMONT, and Moartizit.
'f` The reserve, 200,000 strong, is at Meaux,
Chalons, Soisons,rroyes and Arcy sur Anbe. (So
said the French Papers.)
The town 3 and villages have shewn• the'
greatest energy, and every one of sufficient age
and strength has entered the National Guard. (So
said the French Papers).
About 50,000 remain here, because the Ern-,
peror would not allow them to' attend him- (A
stretch of inve.ntion.)
" You may perhaps already be informed that
the Allies could not persuade a single General
into their interest; although large pecuniary re-
wards, and other advantages, have been offered.
Every attempt to corrupt has been unsuccessful. •
The Dukes of DALMATIA ftlld ALBLIFERA had com
municated to the Empereir the proposals made to
thern.---.(Cunning Isaac. He trumps up-some false-1
-hoods himself, and then writes a letter from Paris
to confirm them.)
" The: Duke of VICENZA. has actually taken his
departure, to be present as Plenipotentiary at the
expected Congress; but, be was stopped in his
way, because the Allies refused his passports.—
This circumstance has given the Emperor great
offence, and he has Solemnly sworn that he will
appoint no other Minister on that duty ; and now-
that the gall has overflowed in such abundance on
both sides, we must expect in a short interval
dreadful scenes ; bloody battles must be fought,
to whiclr-t-he armies rf the unfortunate
be impelled by the famine that must,if,await them i
they avoid the conflict. (Poor devoted wretches !)
" Magazines of -wonderful extent 'are every
‘vhere provided to support the native army, and
the diligence is unremitting in this important de-
partment.

" Paris is very quiet, although the singular re-
solutions of the Directors of the Bank, produced
a disagreeable sensation. (rather so, we imagine).
No evil, otherwise has attended them ; the wants
of the armies were pressing, and the measure was
necessary.
" Tae Empress goes every where, in order to
animate all classes of the people, and she is as-
sisted in this purpose by the prineipal, families,
who are anxious. to load the army with presents,'
to conduce to the comfort of the soldiery during
the inclemency of the season." •
To conclude_; we ask our readers if ever they
before perused a document so base and so inarti7
ficial—so obviously meant to serve the Enemy,
and the design so clumsily concealed. Of dews
it contains not a syllable to give it the stamp 'of
authenticity ; and its promulgators have. all. the
honour, not only of publishing a Shameful and
.wicked fabrication, calculated to injure the Allied
Cause, but of :being the deterred, sole-inventors
of this-anti-national and abuinili.ibie deception.

.fA`g

BEIVE,gr4
• .
rkEibin:Alils VII. A'&l3 BIJOisiAPARTE.

•
ThelieletietilarS of the attempt of &JO-SA:FARTS,
to drive hiS prisoner, king FEED/NAND VII. td
negociate ac ay the rights of Spain, (first com-
Municated to the public generally in THE SUN)
as they have reached us by the hit arrival from
Spain, deserve especial notice, as tending to. eluci-
date, on the onehand, the enprincipled arts of the
French Ruler) even in this his period of -depres-
-6011 ; and on the other, The clear and open eerie
duct df the"eXiSting Spanish Government towards
its Allies.
The Duke of Sart CARLOS iefti the:bearer o: lhd
mode treaty to Madrid; "and all his proceeding's it?
the Spanish capital were faithfully reported, to the
Minister., of the Allied Courts now in Spain, with'
a view to their general promulgation. The Dti
above-mentioned arrived at Aranjuez Oil the night
Of the 4th Jan. and having: been preaented to the
Regency, delivered a letter frqm their captive Save-
reign, dated Valency, *herein; after FERDI- •
NAND had announced his own gOod health, together •
with that of his Uncle and Brother, his Majesty wal3
made to express,,The satisfaction .which he felt
with the sacrifices of the-nation .for his person,
and its exertions in his behalf. is farther
made to praise The per Severing spirit of the Eng-
lisle, and the admirable conduct- of Lord \YELLING-
Tose-together with that of the Spanish Generale
and the Allies. After this preamble, we Say he
' Ira's been spontaneously' invited by the EdiVeor
NAPOLEON, through. the Imperial" Anihnssanor,
Count LAFORET, to conclude a treaty of peace
with France, the basis of Which eireHeleethe lihee
ratiim of his . person, and the integrity of his do- e
miniona, without any clause dereeatory to
-the independence, honour, or interests of
For this peepose the Duke of SAN. CARE.O3
was authorised to treat with. LAFORET, 'atti
treaty of peace bad' been formed, which, was note
transmitted to the Regency for their eatificatioae
The course adopted by this body has been pronept
and decisive : they declared, without a moineeit's
discussioe of the treaty, ine conformity with 9:
Decree of the'COrtes of Jan. 1, 1811, as well ai
with their existing obligations to Greet
that they, can entertain no proposition for elev.-
elating with BUONAPARTE for the suspension of
arms, or for any composition Or cumproiniee
whatsoever, so long as their King is a prisoner,
or except in conjunction vvith their Allies. V.'
this effect the Regency returned a letter by the
Duke of SAN CARLOS to King FERDINAND, ilICIOS".
ing also the above Decree ; and further explebn,
lug to his Majesty, the impossibility of ratifying,,
such a treaty, which is consequently null and vc.)it'•
in all its parts.
The Regency then think it their duty, in fiat
confidence of the rectitude of their principles, 0'
make a statement to the Allies and to the British
Government, of the whole transaction. They far"'
ther intimate their natural conviction,
,that tbi*
overture, so contrary to all the preceding deep`:
rations of BUONAPARTE, had been imposed upn;
Bins only by The necessity of his :Affairs, in whic
they see an additiocal reason, and feel a new t.'
minus for devoting themselves to the support ('
the war : hoping also that Great .Brio4nnecessity
animated by a similar conviction, of the necessity
of continuing her exertions till the tyrant ‘:lid
governs France shall be no longer capable of 'li!:
turbing Europe, which has been so many Ye°
,the victim of his ambition.
Nothing, we will add, can be more propertre
magnanimous than these sentiments: , Upon
treaty itself, which, is a mere nonentity, it is P1;1,,
necessary to say much : 'a e shall, however, $1)
join an abstract of its contents! •
It is dated Valency, December 11, 1813, '19(10
comprised in fifteen articles. Some pf thetn,
to the independence of Spain, and the restitre
lion of FERDI NAND, are of the tenour bel°ce
specified. The places occupied by the Frec'4,
arc to be restored in Their present stag. of
DIN AND engages ' to maintain the integrity
Spain in all her posseslions, particularly in tb°'e
Port Mahon and Ceuta.—A .military con venti°lice
to be concluded, whereby the English and Erc'ee
troops are to evacuate the Peninsula. at the s' to
times BeroNeeenTe and FERDINAND ag"'Cocti
maintain the maritime rights of Europe, ES Set i it)
by the treaty of Utrecht, -and as they existO
1792.—A1l the Spaniards attached to JoseYli
to be restored to their country, which they lia'etee
well and faithfullyserved.—Tnegaraieen of T,';"-4`llere,
tuna,. together with the prisoners at Canria,Ge°l"
&c. placed in the hands of the English,. to"beate
stored. FERDINAND, to pay his 'Father and '0
ther 30 millions of eials annually, and, a` IY‘%
death of the Father, two millions of franks “)
continued to the Mother. A Tre:4y of r,
merce between France.and Spain, slosh:): to
which existed beforel792, to be eunclia' he!. to
it is, as we before not neceeeoreiee
a.ey ITHICII. upon an instrument, %vlaich is, in t't tan
tore, wholly void. But' is-it not tether sitig
thet, 'while BUONAPARTE makes Feeers•As!° ',,-
his letter, acknowledge.,The.merits and setrce,:i.,r :
ei:4i:'
Englaed, lie" makes him reward ns in his r
those our services, by attempting-to
of,ourenaritime rights This is a .true Pie "",e n't
Corsican gratitude ; in which,- we Will verittil
say, no Spanish heart has any concern. 1-(l(,"jeaTte
understanding and mutual regard ,which 0,0011
the two Governments will be no doubt streilb
ed and increased by this occurrence.

40
We are desired to state, that Messrs. Loi'voe
and Co-.have this day published tlie-First
of a Voyage round (.;rentunde-rtalcipe
the Sunither a ; and. conunenciffiz
Land's 1f,,f(1, hy Richard Avtou
a Serks .of iilustrative of the etiarc't 'li'•'3'
)rOininent i''ealL:i.es of the Coast,' draw
graved a' Dniell, A It. A. The I‘''
will be ilinatrated with .eoloure.! Prints, e"gl;:ig''
by Mr. William Daniell, Irt>an his ot.vn
made expressly for the purpose. It Will be roll',
lished' in Monthly Numbers, eachNnwher to
15 •
tail; two liate:;, roloured, with sixteen I),4g(t—ill:
Letter- press,.,pi:ce 6a,-=-Speciloeos
Work may be secn at the'sliOo of the Vr4ll[.'
Booksellers and rrintsellera.

i'LlpoLAvn, AN-.2l.—Six Mails are due from
Capt. 1 •
gland, and 'WING, ho last from
en,
e, and proceeded with the Mails and passen-
ts to Cuxhaven, has been caught by the ice,.anil
"II all appearance of the weather, will have a
sc, • - .
1). Winter there.
We • *- -
have had no communication with the coast
'lce the fii'th instant; all around us is completely
cit.. •
gded by large shoals of ice, which- renders
lenn)entinic,ition
e have had a subscription here for the unfor-
in'l.y.
e exiles from Hamburgh : the accompanying
't mill prove, that although at this moment ex-
4`led from the rest, of the world by the ice, we
re not cold to the sufferings of our distressed
'4ow-creatures

SUBSCRIPTIONS. •
ico.e or Hamilton, MG.—Mr. J. A. RAmer and Messrs.
'n, 'Brothers and Co. 1010. each..-The Officers and men
Ilf th • ,•
C
garri3On at Heligoland. 59/. Sr.. 21.—Mrs. Rnmer, Mr.
!{ieteatl'r, A. Ellerman, and Frederic Schweiger, W.-each—
-73. Kohler and Lewis, and Mr. A. A. Scholvrin 401. each.—
k,•l3otte, J. Falconer, Messrs. A. 13Iucker and Co: F.
reettr, 301. C. Schramm, and Co. 251.—Mr. G•
NT: istead 25/..—Mr. A. Blacker, and W. Gibson, 20/.-•—•
f'l•
iiarrnann and CO. 151.—W. S. Bridge, H. M. Bede-
cl,3ll' I)* Ecitenstein, J. Magnus, P. Graham, Messrs. H.
and Co. Mr. N. G. Heuschall, J. Pattison, Francis
T Utz, ancl J. H. Farenholts 10/. each: Morgan, G.
4401 f, .7. G. Bufe, Schultze, jun. G. Weggers, M. Casse-
;4l'4?,4 Dr: Hunt 5/. each.—Making in all 1004/. ss. 2/.
ti
iZibed on the first day on this small island.

Atli • INTATT,s.
'/4.-11'n•—•1 Heligoland. I Halifax, 1 Surinam, I Dublin

it
GueLisbon, Malta, 7 C44ttenhnrglt, iiefigoland,
3 Jersey, 5 Holland, 1 Waterford.

'forZili WATER AT 'LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
n► 42 minutes after 12. I Evening, 7 minutes after-

1E SUN.

R,LEM QUiS DICETtE FALSZIM AtIbEAT ?

LONDON,
4"-E.PNESMIY, FEBRUARY 2, 1814.

THE DUKE DE BERRI.
e regret much to have to state that any delay
,
taken place at this most critical juncture in
17 arrival of 'die Duke of BEP.RI at the place of
lis destination. But it will be seen from the to'-
/vin
eg letter, that the winds have been so un-
rPitious as to compel his Royal Highness to
'lnd at Weymouth, and it was not till Sunday
lal
St that he was enabled with a favourable breeze
to „.„
rroeeed
again on his. important mission, which
14
37 the God of Justice crown With prosperity
X 44
bless, till we have to record the final.triumph
.Vertt ""uve;-and- the punishment of guilty
"tPiktion
khave heard that Colonel BUNBURY is the
to,„
'Panion of the Duke de BERRI.
WEYMOUTLI, JAN.3I .--The Francis Freeling,
8-4.°) commanded by Captain PIPON, which
ailed from hence on Friday last, with the mail
,41114 Passengers fur the Islands of Guernsey and
seY, was unfortunately driven back by con-
,„,et
Y winds on Saturday morning. The Duke DE
ast
a 111, accompanied by a French General Officer,
"
i his Staff, attended, with a large retinue, re••
Ilded, and were received by a large concourse of
Reetators on the quay, with every testitnony of
respect, They proceeded to the King's Head
hotel' where the Royal Party had resided during
e ,
• last week.
Yesterday morning they again embarked on
board °. the Francis Freeling, at ten o'clock,.-and
Fled for the islands with- a fine northerly wind,
der convoy of the Zephyr sloop of war.
.They
l er
t the quay in the Commander's barge, carrying
11 them universal wishes for a safe journey to
erscY, and success to the glorious cause they
"ek about to' espouse, in defence of their King,
EL"
his.l"Ava and legitimate pretensions.
thtf The wind has been exceedingly favourable, and
atere is no doubt of the packet's having arrived
Jersey this morning,"
A

Heligoland Mail arrived this morning, but
ow•
Ing to an ice blockade there has been NO corn-
744ication with the Continent since the sth ult.
and -Consequently no intelligence. We see with
raeasure that the Inhabitants of the Island etnu-
te tl)efr brethren. at home in the work of cha-
titv
J. and that the sufferings of Germany are every
s,
hcrP felt and.relieved.

We 'lave -given a long correspondence among
the
-cestus of America, which will afford consider-
able Ennuseinent to snch'of our Reiders as admire
the horlesque—or small deeds.described in large
Nvords•—lf any thing could increase our contempt
ot'
the real native American character, it would
`tuest bombastical effusions of intolerable vanity,
a. 2-11.°l • ,
ance, and presumption.

'We beg to call-the public attention to the very
interesting and authentic description of France,

first page. , It rather alters from the C'hr'o;tic'l,e,
but limit the Less true on that accOunt.

It is hinted that. the Prince Kidnapper; CA.CUAN-
COORT,IRS received pasCports to meet- Lord A-
STLEIgIi&Oft aS Ambassador from the King Kidnap-
per, BOONAPAATB. Wejbope riot.—We hope the
moral dignity of Britain May be saved from such
an insult. Should political ciretimatances, how-
ever; render such a humiliation necessary, we
hope Lord C. will loi)k to his guards and his
cooks_—When one is in company with rob-
bers and murderers the utmost caution is
Wisdom, and it is impossible to be too 'care-
ful. The Duke D'ENOHIEN was feloni-
ously seized by this very CAULTNCOURT. Our
Envoy RUMBOLD was, against every law of
nations, taken by force to Paris : Mr. BAT-
HURST disappeared no one can tell, though many
can guess, how : The Messenger WAGSTAFF was
robbed_ and tied to a tree. Not to multiply ex-
amples, neither nations nor individuals have es-
caped with impunity tram the treacheries of the
Corsican and his associates.

Speculations are still afloat respecting the
coarse of BUONAPARTE-they are mere conjec-

tures.

An account has just been received of the arri-
val of the country ship Elizabeth at Dartmouth
yesterday, from St. Helena, which place she left
on the 13th December last ; and it appears that
the Company's ships then at St. Helena were the
Apollo, indefatigable, Rose, and Diana ; Her-
cules, Ann, Perseverance, Phecnix, and Favourite,
whalers.

All the Mails due this morning have arrived,
except the Birmingham and Taunton.

Yesterday the Earl of LIVERPOOL, and a Swe-
dish Officer, waited upon the PRINCE REGENT, at
Cariton-house.

The Earls of LIVERPOOL and BATHURST, ,and
the CHANCELLnK of the EXCHEQUER, had a con-
sultation yesterday at the Secretary of State's Of-
fice for the War Department,
, Lord CASTLEREAGH reached Basle on the 17th
ult.

Yesterday 'the Duke of. YORK, after attending
the PRINCE REGENT- at Carlton House, held a
Leyte at his Office at four o'clock, and gave inter-
views to a number of Officers and others. Among
them were—
• Major-General Ponsonby, on his return from Spain; Lieut.-
Colonel Fea-et, of the First Regiment of Foot Guards, on his
promotion; the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, Lieut -General Sir
Charles Asgill, Generarrarleton, Brigadier-General Camp-
bell,-Brigadier-General Ashworth, &c.
Intelligence from Bengal by the country ships
lately arrived, states, that the Sambees, a-town in
the Island of Borneo, inliabited by pirates, Was
captured in July last by a detachment under Capt.
WArsoN, of his Alajesty's 14th regiirientiafter an
obstinate resistance, in which we sustained a tri-
vial loss.

An insurrection like that nt Saandam, broke
out in Leyden last April, and four students were
shot..

There has been, it is- said, an insurrection at.
Lisle, to suppress which it was necessary to disf
patch a part of the garrison of Antwerp.
Letters frpm Naples, of the 6th ult. state, that
an Austrian Minister bad arrived at that Court,
and on the behalf of his Master was party to the
treaty concluded bet.ween"the Neapolitans and the
Allies 5 and also, that liefore•Norembei last, the
trade with Naples was carried on in opposition to
the Continental System by licenses. On the 7th
of that month MuItAT returned, and four days
afterwards all his harbours were thrown open to
general trade, in acknowledged defiance of that.
system, and licenses have since beery no more ne-
cessary than' with the most friendly powers.
The Loan GiiANCELLok is recovering from his
severe attack of the gout, with which he has been
afflicted for these three weeks past.
On the Mitre of iNliss MATIIEvi'S last night at
Covent Garden, she either was, or seemed to be,
verytnuch indisposed, but after swallowing a glass
.of grog,. or soinething like it, at the wing, she
proceeded with miraculous vigour.
Mrs. MARY ANNE CLARKE is to be 'drought up
next week to the Court of King's Bench for judg-
ment at the prosecution of Mr. FITZGERALD for a
libel.

yesterday morning E. :VERNON, Esq. and Mrs.
Vatt►_.•osr and her family, left Weymouth, to the
great regret of the tradesmen, but more So to the
poor inhabitants, Many of whom had experienced
benevolent acts of kindness from them during the
late inclement Season: Their charities have not
been confined, but they have also distributed great
quantities of Bibles and Testaments to the, child-
ren of poor distressed parents, that reflects the
greatest credit on their philanthropy. They-also
exhibit a 'pattern of domestic happineSs rarely to
be. net with in high life.
The Thames, yeSterday, between Blackfriars
and London-bridges, continued to present the no-
vel scene of persons moving on the ice in all di-
rections, and in greatly increased numbers. The
ice, however, from its roughness and inequalities,
isjotally unfit for amusemept,though.we observ-
ed several booths erected upon it for the sale of
small wares, but the plublicans and spirit dealers.
were most in the receipt or the custom. The
whole. of the River opposite Queenhithe was com-
pletely frozen over ; and in, some parts the ice was
several feet thick, while in others it was dangerous
to venture upon ; notwithstanding which, crowds.
of foot passengers crossed backwards and forwards
throughout the whole of the day. We did not
hear of any lives being lost ~ but many who ven-
tured too far towards Blackfriars-bridge were par-
tially in the water by the ice giving
way. Two coopers were with difficulty saved.

EXTRACTS FROM. LETTERS RECEIVED *AT LIVERPOOL;
1813.
BY, THE HERMAN FROM BOSTOTIA DATED DEC. 16,

We are expecting another embargo in the
course of a few, hours we have been all in a bustle
to get offthe few Neutrals in port, but a number
will be caught, and must clear out in ballast. The
Eipbargo Bill is reported to be very severe, and is
stated to be for 12 mouths.",