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ASYSTEM of 1V ,lATERIA MEDICA titid
-,,,,..,Acy : Metalling- Ttailstatitin Of 1-fit; Mu:
burgh, London, anti Dnhlin Pharmacopmias.
Z,l3y JOHN MURRAY, R. It. S. E. .
LecturCr on (ThemiAry,.antl On Matcria Mectica and Pharmacy,

• , Edinburgh. .
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A System of Chemistry, the 'Third., Edition, in 4 vole. sr°.
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FROM THE LOisIDON GAZETTE, JAN. 1.

WAR
Dothning-street, Decembev3o, 1813.
Dispatches have been received at this Office
from the Marquess of Wellington, dated the 19th
and 22d instant.
It appears that since the battle of the 13th,
Mat:shat Soult lnis made several movements on
the right bank of theAdour,•and towards the rear
of Sir Rowland .Hin's position ; bat these move-
mc,,s were foreseer, and frustrated.'
The enemy being foiled in every attempt to dis-
lodge the allied forces from their ,positions, the
Main body of the French army has retreated from
Bayonne, and bls marched up the right bank of
the Adour, towards Dat.

• WAR DEPARTMENT. •
Downing-street, Dec. 31, 1813.
A Dispatch and its encloiures,, -of Which the following are
copies and translations have. been received by Earl -BA-
TH URST, 4iddressed to his Lordship by Lieutenant-Governor
datid
December eo, 1816.

MY LORD-"I have the honour to acquaint your
Lordship, that the army 'under the command, of
the Prince Royal of Sweden has taken posses-
sion of the Duchy 011-lolstein, after several' ac.
tious, attended with complete success to the Allies;
it appearing that on the 4th instant, the different
corps d'ari;ee-moved forward, and on their pas-
sage over the Stecknitz, Marshal Davoust precipi-
tately retired upon Hamburgh, leaving the right
flank of the Danish army quite 'exposed, 'which
was taken advantage of by'Gcneral Count ISroron-
zoff, who advanced beyond Bergedorif, and de-,
feated all•the French cavalry, in a bloody engage-
ment, at Wandsbeck. The Allies pursued vigor-,
ously their advantages, taking many prisoners,
cannon, waggons, and military ?tares, and having
entirely-separated the Miles from their atly,, the
French, forced them to take shelter in the fortress
of Rendsburg. General Baron De Tetteuborn was
also enabled, during these events, with his light
troops, to (16 essential service, and to take pos-
session of the batteries of Wollerwick', by whidt
•the navigation of the river Eyder is secured and
rendered free. -

The General's communications to me, bearing
date the and 18th instant, from Tonningen,
are laid before your Lordship, together with the,.
terms ,upon which a cessation of arms, under the
mediation of the Court of Austria, has taken
place between the Allied Army and that of the
Danes.
_

I have the brinour, &e. -
WILLIAM OSTIORNE HAMILTON,
Lieutenunt-Governor.

Tonningen, Dec.. 11,1813,

• Sir.;—.l hasten. to apprize you of the brilliant
success, which has attended the Prince Royal of
Sweden's operations against tile Danes. In less
than six days, the whole of the duchy of flol—
steiq has been conquered, and the war is to be
continued in the ductiyof-Sieswig, which I have'
just entered; -after. passing-the .Eyler at Frede-
rickstadt, and taking-possession of Tonningen and
I, On the 4th of Dec. all the corps of the army of

~T' TCI STXP3~NC - AT:Fr : tNI

rice >r't'ii~ce Royal nioved'l,rward'; it;id ‘vh.el they_
crossed the Stecknitz, Nl:Anhui Davomt precipi-
tately retired upon HambOrgh# leaving quite, ex-
posed the right Wing of the Danes, which was
posted 6COlileslohe. He was pursued by Gene-. •
ral Voronzolf, who- moved beyond Bergedorif,
and <ldeated. the whole French cavalry in a san-,
giAinary ,erigagement at Wandsbeek. General
Walmoden marched direct-upon Oldeslohe,
,and
Manhal Stedingk mancknivered-onnbeck, while
with lily hilt troops, pushed into_ the interior
Of Holstein by Trittau, and hung on the eney's-
fialiks and rear from die first day, 1 citt,off all
communication between the Fre-nen and the
Danes, and• too from the latter a considerabre
number. of' prisoners, carriages, and-annnunition •
waggons ;: 1 likewise intercepted some dispatches
of the highest importance, thecontents•of Which,
l~cl,us' to -expect more suecesSes.lCl Frede-
rick of Hesse, did nat hold out- agaiw.t, all these
combined moVements, but commenced a precipi-
tate retreat on the Eyder. • Lubeck was evacuated
by. the Danes, who were defeated at noruhoft, on
the 7th of December, by the Swedes, and vigor-
ously puisued by General Walmoden, while I,
with my troop's., reached the Eyder•bcfore them.
At present they are'concentrating at ,Rendsburg,
and all Holstein, being conquered, the'y could op-
hose but little resistance, if we were to take pos-
session of all they, posseSs on the Continent. In
the mean time,,3he ;King of. Denmark is doing all
he. can tO obtains asuspension of arms, and he .
will probably make peace, on any conditions ,the
Prince Royal may dictate.
_ .

My posts are at klusum, Where I took seven
pieces of_ cannon, and upon the roads of Dens-
burgh and Schi4._ wig. I hops .the' battery 'of
viiich I have caused to be surround-
ed by my troops, will soon capitulate, and thus
the 'communication by sea will be open. Some
gun-boats which. the Danes at the mouths of
the .1-;yder, have escaped, and is the naval fOrce
of your countrymen is not too distant from these
coasts, they might now fall into their hands.
I have the honour to he, &c.
General Baron DE TETTENBORN.
Tdnninedn, IRth Decernbe,•lBl3.
•

Sia—l hasten to communicate to you the
events which have-taken place in these parts, -snb-•
sequently to thOse of which I apprised you in my
last letter 1 was on the point of cartying my ope-
rations into Schleswig, beyond
,Frederickstadt and
Husuw, when I received intelligence •of a very
obstinate engagement which General ‘Valmoden,
with-a part of his trbops, bad sustained against
the whole Danish; army, which, after this action-,
-(in which the loss on both sides may be estimat-
ed at more than a thousand men) took shelter in
..11md5bur.;: The ctunnumict:lo4.4,. between Genip-
ral DornhAg, (who had been detached- upon the,
right bank of the Erlcr) and GeneratWalmoden
being momentarily cut off, and the enemy having
been reinforced 'at Schleswig by four battalions,.a
regiment of cavalry,,and ten-pieces of cannon, ar-
rived from the interior of the country ; the criti-
cal position of General Dornberg, obliged me to.
direct my operations towards Schleswig, and I
could, only ;send a detachment towards Flens-
burgh to intercept the enemy's communications.—
I vas preparing- to attack Schleswig, in case the
enemy did not accept the summons which .I had
scut to hiin to evacuate place, when I -received
intelligence of.the -armistice -which has been'eon-
chided with the Danes, by the mediation of Aus-
tria. I hasten to communicate a copy-of that in-
teresting document.
Before the conclusion of. the armistice I sue-
ceeeded in obtaining possession of the battery of
Wollertvick, -which has surrendered by capitula-
tion, after havii,ig- been cannonaded for seyrral
daysl—We have taken,•on this-occaSion,)tiventy-
eight pieces of cannon, very considerable quanti-
ties of 'provisions, ammunition, &c. This import-
ant capture makes us amsiers of the mouths of the
Eyder, and the communication by sea is entirely
free. 1 hope to make good use of this; awl in-
vite you id do, the same.
• ' • 1 ha,e-the honour to be, &c. •
• General Baron DE TEFTENBORN.

SUSPENJUON OF. ARMS BETWEEN THE' ALLIED AR-

MIES AND THE DANISH TO/ICES.

It is agreed upon—lst. That all hostilities be-
tween the Allies and the Danish Forces, shall
cease, from tht 15th of this month at midnight,
with the exceptions contaibed in the second arti-
cle, and the armistice sl;a11 be in force until the
2Jth instant at midnight.
2d. Knifing the duration of this armistice, the
Allies shall be at liberty to poisess themulYes,
if they can,. of the fortress of Glu€kstadt and that
of Friedrickstadt, Vrince Frederick of Hesse hav-
ing declared that it was not in his power to cede
those places, because they were not -under his
command. _ _ _

3. The Allied Forces shall evacuate the Duchy
of Schleswig, with the exception of the points
hereafter mentioned, which shall be occupied by .
them, as wdl as all the territory -situated between
the line which these points tore► and the Eyder,
viz; :—ckernforde; Golteburg, Heckeburg, Sell,
Hollingstadt, Husum. •
4th Tim high road of Rendsburg to Schleswig,
shall be open to. couriers. The Danish army; shut
up in Ren►isburg►, are to draw their means of sub-
sistence.by`this route alone, for• the numbers' ab-:
tually under ants, and the sick in theyhospithls.
.There shall be granted from ten to twelve thou-
sand rations per da; and the Danes are at liberty
to provision the place every three days, f9r which
purpose commissaries shall he appointed on both
sides, to take cognizance; by approximation, of
the rations carried into the place.
sth. During the cessation of hostilities, there
shall not be•carried into the place of Rendsburg, •
either ammunition or trookn. The gaeriSiiii is

tql7t; 4nrApotea under any pretext, before the
resumption of hostilities. ,The Commander in
chisf 4 the Popish troops, Prince Frederick of
noise, pledges himself be.,sides, not to add to the
tortifications of the place, nor, construct any
.4ehes, 4e. Pti tie other hand, the Allied Army
will not throw up any fortifications whatever
4;0.15t the place, and they shall, during the Jura-
tlon of the orpliF;tice, remain behind Jevenstedt
acct ti,terfehlt, am: J,eVonheig, towards Holstein,
places shall remain neutral, and on the side
of Schleswig. behind E. chirutim, Pansclorf, Du;
•venstedt, Sorgbruck, hohn, and Elsclorf, and they
may Le occupied by the advanCed posts of the
6th. The garrison of Ilendsburg shall not make
any sortie, attack, or march against. the allied
forces during the armistice ; and, on
.the other
part, the allied troops shal not uiake'any attack,
or march against the place,
7th. There shall not he at Schleswig more
troops than such as arc appointed for the gnaiii of
prince Charles of Llesse, and these shall not ex-
ceed WOO men, Troops coming from the interior.
shalt not proceed beyond hensburgh.
03th, I..'he allied army is. not to atiginent the
number of their torces in the duchy of Scble4wig4
before the armistice shall have expired.
P.endsbers, Dec.:ls, 1513,
(Silined) con:te Ca:STAV.E pE LOWF.7.4HIEOI,,Ge,
aral Major au Sdrvice de S. M. le Roi de
441;ede, Sous Chef de l'Etat Major de l'Ar-
Jae Cwobin4e de VAllemagne.
Comte DE BAitDENFLETII, Major et Chef
de l'Etat Major de l'Arrae Danoise, sous
les ordres de S. A. le itriace Frederick de
Hesse.
(Accept({) pIEDEtIICIMINCADE HESE,

Admiralty-OPe, Jan. I, 1814.
Copy of a Letter from Vice-Admiral Sir E. PIILLEiv",- Bart,.
Commander in Chief of his,Majesty's Ships and ;vessels in
the Mediterranean,to J. W. CROKER, Esq. dated on boqr4
lois Majesty's Ship Caledonia, of Tonkin, the 'Cali ..;or
1-umber, 1813.'
j -was 'not aware that every :sh.co.. Bred
• from his Majesty:s fleet-before Toulon upon that
of the enemy would be:pompously displayed in the
Moniteur by the Government of France to deceive
all Europe, as Well as their unhappy subjects, I
should have:considered it unnecessary to trouble
their Lordships with the following detail of the
transactions of the squadron under my corintuand
on the Ssh inst.
. His Majesty's fleet had been blown off their
station by a succession -of hard gales for eight
days, and it was only yesterday morning that the
lsnd was discovered, together with the inshore
squadron, as
iper margin *, which had reacbid
Cape Sicie the preceding evening. The fleet were
standing with close-reefed topsails towards Too-
19n, to reconnoitre, with a strong wind frouti.
N. E., when at ten A. M. the enemy, as customary
with such winds, was seen getting under weight,•
end came out with fourteen sail of the line and
seven frigate,. for their usual exercise, close in
shore, between Cape Brun and Cape Carcaviane.
A SUchien change of wind to the N_ W., seemingly
unexpected by them, permitted time to hope that
we ,should he abb.: to bring the rear to action ;..
and time Scipton having conunnnicated by signal
.the prospect of cutting off the lecwardmost ship,
she-was directed with tic advanced sqo:utron to
rat atk..- Iltictlonia, Boyne, and Jocef,
leading some distance ahead, and folio by the
fleet, wet e, I thought, near enough to afford sup.-
port, with every prospect of success ; but tinfoa-'
tunately, from time wind headinz, they were not
able to fetch theleewardmost ship, a three- deck,
er, hearing the flag- of a Rear,Adiniral, to wind-
ward a St. Marguerite, and, consequently, only a
partial firing took place, in passing on different
tacks, and after wearing front the shore between
Sepet and Cape Brun,
Had the oudy of the fleet fortunately been more
advanced when the change of; wind took place, I
am confident we should not only have brought the
enemy to close. action, but every ship we had
weathered %void(' have been our reward,' althoUgh
they had not been above a league eastward of the.
port, and always under cover of the batteries. .
The French fleet, the moment the wind changed,
used all possible expedition to get hack into the
harbour, and the Vice-.Aduliral was• among the
t..st that reached time auehotage.
The casualties in the - ships on this occasion,
a..-e too trifling to mention, were it not for the
wounds- of two fine young officers, Lieutenant,
Clarke.of time Marines, and Mr. Cunflage, Signal
Midshipman of the San Josef, who each lost a'
leg by,pne uultteity shot, - •
haye, in common with every officer **and man-.
in this fleet, deeply to lament tbat a fairer oppor-
tunity was not afforded for displaying the full ex..."
tent of their exertions in the cause of their Sove-
reign, and in support of the honour of 1 k flag,
confident there cannot he founil more ardent zeal
iu this just struggle, than.nmong the officer‘' and
ineu I have the happiness to command:
1 beg leave, to enclose a return of the casual-
ties on this occasion, and
Hzve the homnir to be, Sze.
EDWARD PELLEiti;',..

To John Cro.keri.• E 9..
• Scipion,.Mulgtave, fvnifirolic, Armada.

o.nd froonded.
Caledonia-3 wounded 'slightly.
San .iosef-4 womided, viz. Lieutenant Clarke,, Rval Ma-
rifles, M. Cuppage,, 'Midship,naan, each lost a•leg, two
•
teen slighllv.
Scipion-1 killed by accident, 1 wounded by the. .enemy,
Aoyne—i wounded slightly.
Pompee.-2 slightly, burnt by accident.
is.erabrokc —3 wounded
•

ED ,CARD. FELLEN.

[ThiaGazette likewise contains a list of Ino American res-
sell,. captured, detained, and sent into Halif4x, liy the %qua-
irron multi. Sir .1. B 'Warren, betwei3;
Otb Sept. 1813.]