The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-07 00:00:00

DuTut PAPERS.

BREMEN, JAN. 24.—1 n a day or two we expect
1500 English troops in the communes of Hastide,
Horn and Obunuelacd. Brigadier General' Gore
who commands them is already arrived. A regi-
ment of Rusian Dragoons and another of Rllb-

-"Man Hussars have passed through here thiS day.
DUISELDOEF, JAN. 15.—We have just teeci:ved
pan express froth Deutz, with the intelligence of
the Russians having entered, Cologne yesterday
evening, which place the French had quitted at
10 o'clock in the morning.
BASLE, JAN. -13.--A column, "of" the Imperial
Austrian troops has passed,Mouht St "Gotham!,
and reached Belliiizona, from which it will be very
easy to reach Aldan before the Vlceroy, who on,
the 9th inst. was still at Verona.
AMSTERDAM, JAN. 31.—The intelligence con-
cerning the state 'of the rivets is considerably
more favourable within the last two days.
BREMEN, lAN. 26.—The latest accounts from
Hamburg!) state, that the besieged have sustained
much loss by -the ice, and that the -Allies-have
taken possession of several advantageous posts.
AVe learn that the French General of Division;
Laplane, Commandant of Giogau, had used everY-
inc,ins in his power to render abortive the mea-
sures taken to give the garrison, consisting_chiefly
of CrOats and Frankforters, intelligence of the
state of affairs, ,and to prevent brother fighting
against brother, and at length, by means of aritows
shot into the town, 3000 Proclamation 4, NeWspa-
pets, and information have been thrown in, which
have caused Count Von Ileusinstamin, Commander

of a battalion of Frankforters to come out, v_et it is

hoped that the remainder will come, away in the
same manner as has taken place with other garri-
sons. His perfect knowledge of the irterior of
the place, of which he has given information to
the commander of the blockading forces, may be
of essential service to the besiegers. He has al-
ready set ont,on his return to his native country,
to serve' there against the. enemy. The Saxon
Major of Artillery, Von Huttsteiner, has likewise
declared to General Laplane that the intelligence
received from his native country would not permit
him to remain any longer in the French service.
BREMEN, JAN. 18.—Aecounts which we have
received from the neighbourhood of Hamburgh
announce, that on the 12th and 13th the French-
made strong sorties on the side 'of Altana, but.
were every where • repulsed with loss. The vii
lakes of Diebenleich and Eppendort suffered con-
siderably on this occasion.
On the 13th the French were likewise repulsed
from a village upon the Alster, and pursued under
the walls of Hamburgh.
KONIGSBERG; JAN. 2.—We expect herein a fe7
days the reigning Empress of Russia. Her Ma-
jesty has taken the road of Riga and Memel • she,
travels under the name of the Countess-of -Dour-
lach, and is accompanied' by the PrinCess Cathe-
rine of Baden, her sister. These two Princesses,
after having rested here some days, will continue
their route for Carlsrh&, passing through Berlin.
BREDA, JAN 2l.—We are positively assured
that the head-quarters of the Allies will shortly be
removed to, Brussels, and that a corps will be left
to observe Antwerp.
LEYDEN, JAN. 30.—According to the latest ad--
vices from Basle, the head-quarters of Prince
Schwartzenberg were still at Vesonl on the 14th.
Those of General Bracher were between St. Avoid
and Nancy; and the advanced-guard of the Si-
lesian army, after having passed the Moselle at
-several points, had 'pushed on as far as the right
bank of the Meuse. The reserve, 40,000 strong,

under Gene4al-Ba;•clay de Tolly, was marching to
join Prince Schwartzenberg.; and it-was gene-
rally believed, that as soon as this reserve had
joined the main army, the Prince, with this
iw-
posing mass, would attack the French troops as-•
sembled in the vicinity of Langres, and com-
manded by„the Duke of Reggio, who_ had re-
cently arrived at Langres from earls. The garri-
son of Besancon was estimated at 8000 men, and
was watched by a division of the corps of the
Prince of Hesse, while another division of it was
marching upon Dijon by Auxonne.
General 'Bubna was in person at B3urg in
Bresse, and his advanced troops scoured the vici-
nity of Lyons.. After the occupation of positions
at Martigni, on the Si►uplon and the St. Bernard,
not only the inhabitants of the Vallais had .run to
to arms, and taken measnres to. repel the French
should they return, but there had even appeared
at Prince Schwartzcnberg's head-quarters, a de-
putation from the inhabitants of Savoy, whn had
been sent by that General to Prince Metternich,
for settling the manner in which the country
should be provisionally governed, when delivered
from the.yoke and tyranny of France.

EXTRACT OF a LETTER FROM FRANKFORT, DATED

J :s7 17.

" Travellers from Mentz report, that out of the
garrison of that\ place, which is 15,000 strong,
scarcely 2,500 have seen service. The men, and
even some of the officers, particularly the Dutch,
&S'iss, and Germans, desert daily. General Meu-
nier is dead- in the citadel. General Schaal is the
principal officer in the 'place, but there is, pro-
yerly speaking, neither Governor nor Command-
ant: The mortality has been so gr_eat, that with-
in the last three months an eighth of- the inhabit-
ants have perished ; and it is estimated, that:f`n-
eluding the garrison, the dcathS in the city have
amounted in the same period to 25,000."

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM EREMEN, DATED

JAN. 24.

" For some days past the passage of troops
through here has recemnienced with actirity.
Yesterday General Woronzow arrived here with
his staff, and about 3000 Russian infantry: These
troops will march to-morrow, and be replaced by
six other battalions. There rue besides in the ad-
jacent villages two regiments of CossackS, and a
train of artillery.
" We are assured, that-the Prince of Eckmubl,
after learning the conclusion of the peace between
Denmark and the Allies, demanded a capitulation,
which, however, was refused.
" On .Monday and Tuesday last the Allies open-
ed a cireadtul fire upon liarburg; and, storwad

Mourbourg, a village situated within a quarter
of a league of the place."
EXTRACT OF. A LLg TER FROM 11-17. DA, DATED JAN:27.
" The head-quarters of General Billow are sfill
here. The Duke of :ziaice Weimar, commanding
a corps of Saxon troops, is plso bore.
,The troops
alder his orders, estimated at 230!) nviu,';:ire to
arrive by Arnheirb, and to reach Ileusden by the
Ist or 2d of February. Independeutly of, this
corps, it appears that .the corps of General Bulow,
occupying our vicinity, and that of General Win-
zingerodc, which is Marching
,upon Liege and
Ituremonde, will be united under Count Winzin-
gerode as Cronmander-itt-Chief, and,that this
unit-
ed force is destined to penetrate into the northern
provinces of France.
" The French,-.on side, appear to make
preparations for a vigorous resistance at Antwerp ;
they are razing all the suburbs of -the place, into
which they•have lately introduced- a great quan-
tity of provisions." .
VIENNA, JAN. 10.—By a report from Genet al
Count Nugent, dated Ravenna,' Dec. 20, it ap-
pears that be had early that slay attacked the two
positions of the enemy at, Forli and Corvia.
The position of Corvia, wftich was occupied by
300 then and two pieces of cannon, was carriq.
after a combat of two hours, by Captain ...Tank°,
vich, and the Chief or Squadron Count Hartig,
who took the.enemy's•cannon, The position of
Forli; where the enemy bad 800 men and two
pieces of cannon, was attacked at day-break on'
two sides, and the whole of the enemy's division
overthrown. The two pieces of cannon,.one cais-
son; and more than 400 prisoners, fell into our
bands.
The route from Faenza to Cesena has- been in-
tercepted ; the fugitives were therefore constrain-
ed to thfow themselves into the mountains, where
they will probably fail into the hands of the In-
surgents, who are chasing them.
- After this glorious result, General Nugent
caused a company of infantry and a few hussars
to advance upon Caserta and Savignano,- himself
odcupying Faenza. The Imperial advanced posts
are. opposite Immola, and the mountains are oc-
cupied by strong parties of Insitrgents, who
greatly harass the enemy. Lago is also occupied,
and
.c olonel Given& is pasted with a part of the
advanced -guard at Forli. Our principal force is
between St. Alberti_and Ravenna, and is in direct
communication with Comachin, which General
Nugent has put in a very good state of defence,
ai4d converted into an excellent- plac'erornies.
MILAN, JAN..9.—The: Prince Viceroy is con-
stantly at Verona, and no change has taken place
in the position of his army. In pursuance of a
particular order, all the French troops are to
hold.thernseives in' readiness to march at the first.
signal : this order does not include the Italian'
troops,
The arrival of the Neapolitan troops in the
kingdom of Italy has for some days been the
• subject of mtich conversation, although nobody
seems to know accurately the object of their ap-
pearance. Thongh their march was long doubted,
yet certain it is, that on the 29th ult. 500 of their
light cavalry entered Bologna, who were next
day followed by
-two battalions of infantry, 1500 •
strong.
LEYDEN, Jan. 30.—Advices from the Lower
Rhine state, -we know not on what authority,
that the King of Naples will declare for the Al-
lies, who have not only guaranteed to him the in-
tegrity of his States, but will even cede to him a
part of those of the Holy See.
FRANKFORT, JAN. 19.---=On the Ilth instant the
head-quarters of the' Bavarian General Wrede
were to have been removed from Poudrois, but
counter-orders were received.

BASLE, JAN. 12.-7—We learn 'that7theDulce of
Angouleme has arrived at the head-quarters of the
Allies.
During the night of tare-9th and 10th instant,
two couriers passed through this city, on their
way- from Paris, with dispatches from Prince
schwartzenberg.
BA-MDERG, JAN. 17.—The Grand Duke of
Wurtzbugh has arrived at the head-quarters of the
Allies.

A -French Messenger, it is said has reached
the advanced 4tosts o the army of General Wrede,
with ca letter written by Napoleon to the Emperor
of Austria, wherein an armistice of ten days is
requested, that preliminaries of peace might be
concerted. A Congress is talked of at Freibitrg,.
at which are to be present, the English Minister
Lord Castlereagh On the part of Great Britain ;
Count Stadion on the part of Austria i Count Eta-
furpowsky on the part of Russia; and Baron liar-
deuberg on the part of Prussia.
We are likewise assured, that the King of Na-
ples has acceded to this great league, and that
even the Viceroy of Italy is expected to follow his
exatnple.
DORDRECHT, 'FEB. 1.--Yesterday morn'n.4 the
head-qmarters of General Bulow were. broken up
from Breda, and have been removed towards Brus-
aels, where it ,is supposed that in two days they
will b'e established.

According to apparently authentic intelligence,
General Ney has been totally defe;,ted near
Langres, and that the large city of Lyons is oc-
cupied by the Allies. The white cockade is worn
there. •

BREDA, JAN. 30.—We learn, by private ac 7
counts, that the French have been driven back
upon Diest; and the Leeiveen is occupied by the
Mlies, that yesterday the keys of Brussels were
brought to the Commander of the allied forces. •
ROTTERDAM, JAN. 31.—This evening a courier
has arrived here with intelligence that Gorcum
has consented to capitulate at the end of fourteen
days, if the place be not relieved.
BREMEN, "JAN. 23.-,—Letters from Lubeck, of
the 20th instant, inform us that the bead-quar-
ters of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of
Sweden were expected there on the 22d. It is
expected that his Royal Highness will remain
there for a day•or two, after which he will review
the besieging works'at Hamburgh, and then repair
to the army in Holland.
Letters from that neighbourhood of the 21st
state, with great appearance of credibility, that
the Schwarburg, near Hamburg, has been taken
by the Russian troops, and that the French hail
thereupon quitted Haarburg, but this intelligence
requires confirmation.
41.1‘1STERDAMi JAN. 29.—His Royal Highness

Monseigneur,, the Count of Provence, eldest bro.
thee of--Lemis the 16th, -arrived 7yeigerday even-
ing from thegagne, accompanied by a small re-
Nue,' anil took 'his lodgings the MArshal de
Turenne. The ap-proach of this Princi:, on the
impomint events, which are on the tapir, is con-
sidered as a certain token of the feelings, or-the'
Allies concerning the eventual restoration of the
House of BoUrbons to the Thrdne of Prance.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence arrived
here at the same time. "

According to official information received to-
(lay, 40,000 men, belonging to the Army of the
North, and coining from Holstein, pass
through here in a few days. There are among
them 15,000 cavalry.
The fortress of PEcluse upon the road from Ge-
neva to Lyons, has been attacked and forced to
capitulate, by Gen; Zechmeister. The whole
garrison has been obliged to surrender prisoners.
Seven cannon and much ammunition have fallen
into the hands of the Austrians.

JAN. 17.—A courier, who yesterday evening
passed through this town, brought intelligepcc
of a victory gained near St. Avoid by Field-Mar-
shal Blucher over Ma4shal Marmont, who left on
this occasion between 3 and 4000 prisoners, and
30 pieces of cannon. We have also to-day re 7
ceived an account that in consequence of this aid-
vantage Ven. Blucher's Army, after having suc-
cessively entered Metz and Nancy, had occupied
Luneville.

BREMEN, JAN; 23.—We have reeeived various
intelligence from the vicinity of Hamburg. The
islands of Moorburgh and Alteuwerder on the
Elbe, were taken by the -Russians on the 19th
instant. The cannonade on this occasion was
very heavy. The communication between Ham"-
burgh and Haarburg is sufficiently confined.by the
taking of these islands ; and'Haarbfirg, which is
but very little fortified on the side of the Elbe,
will, most probably, again fall into our hand's. _
BREMEN, Jan. 24.—The Russian Lieutenant-
General Count Woronzow arrived -here-yesterday
with his General Staff, six or seven thousand men
belonging to the curps of the aforesaid General
have, already passed through this place, 'and a
slumber more are expected every moment. The
corps under the command of General Count Von
WalmOden crossed the Elbe on the 21-st. instant,
near Blankenese. The Russians. German Legion
belongs to this corps All these troops have
crossed the Elbe iir sedges. About 3000 Russian
infantry are quartered at-this place, but which
will 'move again forward to-morrow, Besides
these, two/regiments of Cossacks, with their ar-
tWery, are laying in the villages around this
town,

GERMAN PAPERS

13Ant„-JAN. 19.—Lord Castlereagh arrived here
yesterday. It is said, that at • the close of a long
conference, it Was determined to make- new over-
tures to the French Go'Nrnment. The Duke of
Vicenza has left Paris. .

The head-quarters of Prince Schwartzenberg arc
at Langres. It appears certain that the Emperor
of Austria and the King' of Prussia will depart
from hence for Vesoul' in a few days. A great
number of persons in their suite , have already set
out.

REPOR F.

Head-quarters at. Vesoul, Jan. 14.

The Hereditary PrinCe: of Wurtemberg has
given the following Report of the successful ex-
pedition against Epinat:—

" When the enemy was informed of the ap---
proaoh of our-Ith army corps he hastily abandon-
ed Epinal `and retired upon Charities. The He-
reditary Prince pursued him, with a part of his
cavalry and flying artillery, beyond Thaon, which
was already occuped by General Grekow, forming
the advanced guard -of the_ column of Count
.Platoff. General Grekow then Charged the ene-
my's. cavalry, which was precipitately retiring, dis-
persed it, took six officers and a great many sol-•
AierS prisoners. Had not the marshy and woody
nature of the ground oprifsed great obstacles to
Count I'latoff's artillery, the enemy must, have
sustained an entire defeat. However, the artil-
lery under General Raissaroff still arrived in time
to annoy the enemy considerably, and a terrible fire
of grape-shot was kept up on his masses of infan-
try till night-fall. The road from Thaon to lgney
was covered with dead, ivith arms and equip-
ments. -Count Platoff incessantly harassed the
enency as far as the Charmes,- and in the evening
More than 500 prisoners had been brought in.
Count Wittgenstein writes fromsßastadt, the
Bth iust; that on the 6th a detacl,ment of Cos-
sacks encountered near Vassellone (on the road
from Strasburg to Nancy), a detachment of hos-
tile cavalry of 'the -corps of General Milhaud.—
This troop was attacked and dispersed ; an' officer
and 12 men
.were t-nade prisoners. Count Witt-
genstein, on the morning of the 7th, sent Gen.
• Rudiger with his detachment-of cavalry from Bru-
mal upon Wantenan, to drive the enemy from that
place. At his approach, the enemy quitted \Van-
zenau, and-Marched to near Honheini, with 1000
infantry, 500-horse, and four cannon. General
Rudiger attacked him bristly, drove him from his
position, took two officers an 4 60 men prisoners,
and pursued the rest under the cannon of Stras-
burg. The enemy left 70 'dead on the field,
among whoM was the CoMmandant of these
troops. Count Wittgenstein praises highly the
bravery of the COssabks of Wlaskow."

The Emperor of AnStria was still at Basle on
the 21st the King of Prus,sia had set out for
Vesoul, where the Emperor Alexander had already
arrivecL

Since the 19th, the head-quarters of the Ge-
neral in Chief, Count Wittgenstein, have been at
Haguenan.
Prince Birou, of Courland, Ills on the 17th at
Gonderville, near Tont.

By an order 'ot his Majesty the Emperor of Ru-
sia, all the subjects of the Allied Prince's, who
were 'prisoners-in Russia, are to be sent back to
their:own country.

BULLETIN OF TIM CROWN PRINCE.

Ileaktiayters at kid, Jan:l7, 1814
-" The peace of Penmark with Sweden 81
England was signed on the 14th otJannar•

Sunday the 16th there was a grand parade, a 5
lemn Te Deum was chaunted by way of thank
giving, and numerous salutes of artillery +we,
fired. The treaty has been sent to his Majesty t'
King of Denmark, and the ratification is eNpe
ed by Wednesday next. The whole army is pfl
ting itst4f in march for the Rhine. There:
longer any rivalship among the ultions of ti
Nortlr; they have acknowledged 'that . they hg
the same interests, United for the uNblest 0'
ject,( they will combat together for the liberty
the continent, the independence 'of sovereigns at
of nations, The natiens of the North do
look upon the French as enemies ; they recal
nise no other enemy btit‘him who has done ele
thing to prevent their union : him who, it 'Cal
not be-too often repeated, has wished to ensll'
all nation--, and to ravish from all their countrY

ARRIVED-,-G Hollasld, 3Dublin, 3 Waterford- Dult--1-11,1
bon, 1 Malta, 8-Gateub.urgb, Lieligau.nd, 3 C./tie-015'
3 Jersey, 1 Wateri'ord.

PRICE.OF STOCKS
TIIIS'DAY Al 'TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Cf I Omniun

Consols

_l9 1'

HIGH WATF:R. 13T LONDO GE 'TO-MORRO'
Morning, 41 minkites after a. 1 Evening, G minuteß aft"

FRI fi
EN UN.

SOLI :%1 /,JUTS DICE4E- FA LW AU )EAT ?

.1 49LONDON, •
1110,37,13; FUJI r7RY 7, 1814.

Letters were, received this day fiom Lord 0
LINGTON to G.overnment, :dated the 21st. t A
to which period no event of importance had
cured. They were brought, we understand,..
Major CATIICAWr. 11 is Lord Ship reivaineJ
nearly the same position as announced in his f,

mer dispatches.

. .
, - ell'
By the overwhelming mass of Foreign ir't
gence derived from six Dutch' Mails, Geril',i,
_Papers, .and a mongrel-publication of a seta''
„
hand Monitory of the 20th, we are- etterlY Pi,!
eluded from-offering our 'customary observov,
• , di,
on the -various .and important news of the ~,,'
and are even obliged to postpone the publidj,
'
of many articles. of considerable interest.
rest r)
el'
It Seems evident, from the concurrent ru-' P 1
•
from every quarter, that a more :31.14..,,15•r.ti01",0 0
been foUght in the neighbonrhoodo:-.11-a-Y,te,ei
the, first affair near St. lazier, of whip
,y 4 1
French A'apers gave an account:-.--Tie
authority, however, on which this rests':
still the private information received bi 'it,
and given in. THE SUN "of Saturday, f(46,11{
cannot help supposing, that if French Papos/
day later than those published had reacheefaiti
as reported upon 'Change, they must We
. , , <O.
peared in the Morning Prints this day It j'"'
that after the battle- BUONAPARTE adeGna' :,
l
illl.
BriellUe ; hut, in fact, this advance is Ott
('
more than a lateral movement on his 1151)•i
ce
connect himself more intimately with the for-54
der Moartca, and .cover the road by Troinie fii
well as that by Chalons, to Paris. 4-Thc ifjel
Papers, in detailing the carnpaig9 Fry,l,:!;
to the arrival of BUONAT?A-RTE,
.draw il, 11

tare of unifm:in success on the part c's
:Allics, in the course of •which both "%
MARMONT have been defeated in consiticrlll'i,
Lions, and the French cavalry, hat'

dreadfully in numerous minor engagemeo`s4
these, which may be deemed authentic, 14 lei
frum'Hoiland add, that SCHIVARTZENI3I/11°
beaten the Tyrant in person ;, that. INltio's
C°
joined the Allies will) 40,000 mcn ; that NI
was bombarded.; that a corps of An.stri'l%
ltih
pushed on for Milan fr-n. St. Gothard ; tl°
population of the Vallaishad,taken uPartas
fend their country against the return i
French oppressors ; and that Savoy\ was
of having a. pro vis-ional Government- till itS ,
pendence could be entirely secured,
There arc some very interesting accoOts
tp
Hamburgh, where the Dutch and Germao ,ol'
of the Garrison have dttermitied against ';,,e'
in the thraldom, of the Gallic yo'd.e. 0:%" tl.
0,
has quitted the place. and given importo-reill.
mation to the Besiegers—another has deettlio'
would not serve against Lis Country—'3l/11c b`'
mean time several islands in the Elbe I-04 ill'
cl
carried, Ilarburg bombarded, and the
-
wise ativanced so vigorously, that 'it i 5
re
VOUST offered US capitulate, which wry

except " at discretion."
The CfrOWN Pxtrrcr has issued a Bo --1"
which ,he puts the contest with France ("^: t
footing—which-we lament to say does rIO
c
to be the case with the other Allies,
credit ,M. St. AcNnu's note: The All' e" 0.
, IP
arc about to concentrate in Flanders, o.'` ffo'
France on the northern side, uuder SVIN,IIS°
41k

c. ::•,'

1614•

►'.

i 3

a sc)-

baol's•

we rg
sh
ty t ts

;sjpecv
is pat-
-0.0
of tit
1)0"
•
:St
)ertY
rta
CI otrot

reCtid
tt eccr/
►t C3ll.
et►all°•

outrP,
r—i
Actsse'i

. _is 131

liutOWi
Aft(l

_

)rd
111
t.. ttlt•
lit 42;1

wined
fart

STATE OF THE KING.

n irate
l

Gerfrr
not
a aeCv-
'
terlY 0(

• je
ti=e

- u
alicP

t rl-19%,;1

vtio9 #
•

restP
II [,)T
_ for
..4

?aPefs:
IC°l
o.ve
It
1,0- .

is 11"1
is rio

e f 01.61

•C 5

TbC

3 W „

t l't '

(ler 1111
af!

neflt9.,l
rtY„

OS°

i~'ST,i
1I tJ
Al't

#ll,
LI ; "

to
arta' tl
of

clo
ill I".

Bail
Ist
Geo.,
)34!
tt eel
rtao
,11" •

CV
2 1)3 itt,'
is
reV

rtolleti°
eo° ,c`
c5/'° 1";
•
j f
Wed 0
, I i°
oi.t 0,
,fIS°S

the
Cat wN PrtNcr, Was to be at Lubeck on the
20,1 •
m his, ay to the Rhine. Gorcum has vir-
tually surrendered.
'The Allied Monarchs fire proceeding Into
11.'inee, and BAACLAY -DE 'LOLLY, With 40,000
111 en, was following Prince SCHWARTZEN
BE.G9
1
Ve have no loom to notice the other 'movements.
All looks well if we except the appearance of
Negociations•with the Usurper ; but even in this
ever, • I •
It s supposed that not even an Armistice
tfur,ten days will be granted him.

917.71C1AL BULLETIN.--WAR DEPARTMENT, Fru. f;
• G"ernnietit has received dispatches from Sir
linmAs GRAHAM. They relate only to the affair
4t Nierxem, with the details of which the public
ilte already acquainted. '
rrie British loss consisted of tripe killed, twenty-
, bite woorided, and one. misFing.
CPlRcer 1. lied—Ensign J. ORDISDT, 2d battalion 7i;tll regi-
1/Itnt.
• Vcerswounded.—tot. NrActioD, 2d battalion 7Sth
sever.ely, not dangerously. " •
Lie". MACiEXZIE, 9.d battalion 78th regiment, severely
tine dead.
Lieut. BATH, 2d battalion 78tb regiment sereiely.
ezitsnow, 2d battalion 'Mb regiment.

Tittre is no confirmation of the capture of tile
president.

We ,
nave rt'ceived Calcutta Papers to the Ist
"-r,Letuber. Extracts to-rnorrotv.

Tire resignation of Sir JAMES AIANSFIELD
understand, immediately take pate-, as the re-
till •
ar certificate of his ill-health has been laid be-
fo,. •
`e Government. Ile will be succeeded by Sir
rz
ci."lnts, and Sir W. GARROW is to be the new
11ef Paron. 'The present Solicitor-General,
to/r. Seijeatat SIIEPIIIiRD, Will, of course, succeed
je the office of Attorney-General, and Mr. Ser-
eit.23EsT is to be appointed Solicitor-General.
CHAMBREsretirCS from the tench next
itth ; his. Successor is not yet determined.-

tte'estertly the followi Blletin of the. state of
bv RING was brought to town u ,
front Windsor,
Jar Kiag's- Messenger, and exhibited at St.

\
tc, WINDSOR. C.IsTLE; FEB. 5.
btiai"terl• --'S MAJESTY'S bodily health is good, but his
I,disorder is
li'/aHENHY HALFORD, W. HEBERDLN, . BAILIE,
„„ILLIs."
llt
~"rIN6SOR, FEB. 6.—Yesterday her MAJESTY
tlt'(l a Council in the Castle, to inciiiire into the
tire of the KING, The Members presept, besides
,e QuEFx, were,
rh .L
th„e President, hig Grace the• Archbishop of Canterbury,
°taster oftlejtolls, and Lord Arden.

'IRY ANNE CLARKE.—This celebrated Female
Qas this morning brought up to the Court of
'Tin Bench, and sentenced to Nine Months
n,Pllsontnen,t, for a Libel on the CHANCELLOR Of
'I:%CIiEQUER for IRELAND.
11,

have just learnt that Dispatches of the
frot.lhnportance were received by Government
Ca 11.,,4''ince SCHVVLRTZENBERG, stating, that
tel ReVF.sE'Aux had arrived at the Ilead:quar-
theso— the Allies, attended by a,Deputation from.
,f.'..„'ltizens of Paris, to solicit the Restoration
`'" Hotise of lloc-awm It is added in these
D. Patches,
that 13o.00..PARTE had retreated with
in,'hl`hirh force nine leagues tc)
iferald.
6Two Lieutenants of the Navy, who had been
risoned in France for several years, had made
ar escape, and presented themselves.. at the A_d-
thh
t 4is d• ay 1
LORt. CHANCELLOR bad an audience of the
,TN'-CE REGyesterday. RN
W-I"4=rday morning Mr. DANIELS, the King's
-ss..!'nger ;arrived at. the Foreign Office, with dts-
44tteheg from the head-quarters of the'Allise.s.
t 11,4; latter from Washington,. of tale 4th ult. states
"Timodore DECATOUR'S squadron bad pre-
-I".."st.eti for a start, in the_hoPe of eluding theßri-
Ltblockading k;quadron:
0 'Yle Aliona Alercury is prohibited at Hamburgn ,
11 Pain of death:
't it •
'Ski/ "LATItE.—The attraction of Mr.KEAN, In
ityck, combiried with that of anew farce, on
drew .a very numerous audience to Drury-
lue Theatre. Tie name of the-faree was Rogues
t The author is not known. The Piece seems
11,,I'ave been written chiefly, for the purpose of
krvlng the versatility of ELmsToN's powers in
I°llwing three characters, viz. Grandfather,
titm}, and Son, in the manner of the farce en-
-771c Three and the Deuce. The Piece was
.11sicilcully constructed, the plot was ridiculously
31.4robable, and the ilialtigue barren. The oppo-
""n Was very strong,
.particularly towards the
I.,""ciusion.—After the dropping of the '-eurtain
catue forward, and addressed the an-
:en(;e in a speech, which he delivered amidst
rnalt tumult. The purport was to bespeak. fa-
!(ltrr fora second representation, for rhe sake of
'rue author and the theatre, and he prnposed to
„1"t .the decision. upon the. majority of ayes or
s The latter strongly pred9diinated, and the
iece was ohvion§ly dismissed. We disapprove of
p
ais mode of attempting to avert the publi&judg-
"nt, and trust that iu future the traditional cus-
tom of addres'sing the audience, and of submit-
Ling to the general sense, will be the established
practice on sitniinr, occasions.
ioRN-ExcnANcE,.FEB. 7.—We. had but very little doing
'is morning; hut owing to a prospect. of the rivers being
cpe
0, the few sales effected may be considervtl on the follow-
g terms Wlleat /s. Barley ls. Boiling Pease and Tick
vers 2s. and.Mts 2s. lower than last Monday; be. the sales
so few, the prices were little more than nominal. Flour
remains the same.
SAIITII FIELD MARKET, 7.—This day's Market was not
Yery well supplied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle
li?eeto,rat was but Middling ; Beef and Mutttin were dearer;
v arid Bork support lastprices; and the trade, for the most
\vas tolerably good. The sales in the Hay-market were
totti.twliKt lively; Hay and Clover Lave dropped iii vice;
Sooty :etched lust price.