The Sun.
London, England, 1814-02-14 00:00:00

(Si4n ed)

BLTRGHERSII.

Dispatch from Lord BURGIIERSII, slated Bar Sur Aube,
February 2, 1814. •
My LORD-In continuation of my report of yes-
terday, I have this day to announce to your
Lordship the retreat of the enemy from all. his
positions about Brienne, witli the loss of seirenty-
tliree piece's of -cannon, and
,abont four thoniand
prisoners.

13-nonaparte continued the- action of yesterday
with considerable obstinacy till towards twelve at
night ; principal efforts were directed to the
re-occupation of the village of La Rothiere ;. he
directed himself the attack of tbe young Guards
upon that place, but was repulsed with consider-
able loss.—Gen. Blucher was present at the de7
fenceof this village, and contributed materially
by his exertions. in the repulse• of the enemy.
General Guilay was engaged till near twelve
o'clock in the attack of Dienville ; the vigorous
opposition-he met with was only overcome by the
skill and ability he displayed, and by the gallan-
try of This troops. `.lie
,plade, alter several hutirs
of the most severe contest, remained in his undis-
puted yossession.

Baffled in the different attempts to regain the
, advantages he had lost, Buonaparte at last de-
' cided upon a Omit.; his' columns. appear to haVe
began their nio'vlfnint to the rear about one in
the morning,, his rear-guard was however in oc-
copation of the position of Etienne at day-light.
'General Gull:ay Moved along.the Aube upon the
enemy's right, the Prince Royal of Wirternberg
marehed upon Brienne; Geberal Wrede advanced
upon the right of the
,Prince Royal.—The enemy
retreated in two columns, the right uponliesmont,
the left upon Lassicourt and Ronay. The Prince
ROYalbf Vv irtemberg made a insist brilliant charge
upon the. cavalrv.Which covered the enemy's re-
treat near St. driStaphe.
Gen, Wrede dislodged a corps of infantry frOm a
strong position upon-the Voire, near litssicotirt.
Gen. - assisted' by . the infatitty of the.
Priince-Itufal; took Lesinnnt by,assault. •
It is due:to the character of Prince Schwartten-
burgb, call your Lordship's atfention'to the skill
and talent ctispayed in bringing, the troops
under his orders to the brilliant situation in which
they at present stand. • -
From :the frontiers of:Switzerland; after tra,
versing all the great .defences on this side of
France, he hasiiortned a junctiorf; with the.priny of
Herd-MarshaltßluCher, and, in"conjunetion with,
it, ,has balled the enemy's attempts ito fall with
superior numbers• on a sep`arate caps, and has
aebieVed a most glorious victory:
Prince Schwartzenburgh .has received a sword
from the Empror Alexantier, -in token of the
high sense.'he entertains of his twit. -General
Wrede -and the prince Royatof Wirtembergh have
been decimittetron the field of battle-with:the Se-
ciind Class of tlie.Order oirtSt.,GeOrge.
The diitinguished gallantry and enterprise 'of
Field-Marshal Bltleber, were never more conspi-
-cuons than in the battles of Etienne.

Generals Guilay And.Frenelle have particularly
distinguished thetns-elves. • •
The trobps of tile Allies have universally fought
,with the most distinguished gallrantry ; they merit
the gratitude and admiration of'the

• , •
I have the hiitmottrio be, Ste. . .
(Siineil):." • pU..II.C;HItStII iieut -Col. 63d Rer,t.

• .
Extract of a Dispatch from Lord ButtonEast', dated Bar Sur

Seine, I'e6. G, 1814.
I have the. satisfaction of being able to report
to sro4r Lordship, that adVaiteed guard of Ge-
neral. D'York
of
yesterday successful attack
'upon the rear.Of Marshal Alaedomales -army near
La-Chaussee,
.between Vitey lanil Chalons. Three
c4npon and.'several hundred prisoners -were taken
by the the -.enemy were- pursued on the
road to Chalons.

' 1 afn sorry to have tO rejiortlo ynur•,
that Gen. Colored° was, yesterday wounded, while
"reconnoitring the enemy's upon the Btrce.
MariAO the wound is no; considered dangerons,
yet the 'whole army will lament the necessary ab-
sence Of that gallant' and ditingnished-officer from,
his duties "in the field in this inipOrtant

COLONIAL -DEPARTMENT.
~7orutiii{~ street, F4rllar'!/ 9, 1814.
A Dispatch, of which the folluwing is .a Copy, has been re-
' 'ceivv4 by Earl 13AT'nuitsT, 'oneNf his Slaj6ty"s.Principal
Secretaries of State,' from 'Lieta.-Geri.Sir GEoR(JE
Bart. ennaiDandiug his Majesty's Forces in North America.
Head-quarters, Quebce, Dcc. 22.
My Lott,n,—l have the,. hnuOur-to transmit -to
'your Lordship, Col. Murray's report to Maj Or.:.
Gen. Vincent, of his having taken possession of
Fort 'George, at Niagara, on fliel2th inst. with-
out opposition.
inconsequence of lily In in directed aforWard
movement to be made by ttliesai:Evance of the right
. division of the army serving in 'the-Canadkii,' for
the pdrpose of cheeking:a system of pltinder,Or-
ganized by the enemy against theloyal.inbalaitants-
of.the Niagara district; Col. Murray wiles Ordered'
to march with two 61ounderit, a small detachment
anight-dikobris, and three hunilreMand:firty rank
and file of the 100th regiment, commanded by
Hamilton, together with seventy of
.the western warriOurs, under 'Lieutenant Colonel
Elliott, of the Indian department,.
standing the inclemency of the weather, this force
arrived in the .neighbourhood of Fort George in
time to frustrate the enemy's predatory dc:signs,-
and to compel him to .etlect a;precipitateaetreat
across the Niazaraitiver„ having preraktply • Eta j

his ordnance anct stores to' Lis own side) 3114
stained the character of the American nation
the wanton conflagration of the town' of Nevra;"
reduced at this most inclement season to'a heap of
ashes, in direct violation of the reiterated prptesta-
. dons .of the American commanding Generak t°
respect and protect private property. I have much
satisfaction in adding to my report, that the
promptitude.with which Colonel Murray execute''
this service„ohas been the means of rescuing a'fer-
tile and extensive district from premeditated plan"
der, and its loyal inhabitants from further outrsge;
arid c'a'ptivity. I have, &c.
To Earl Bathurst, &c. , aluzvosT.

Fart
Sut,— onthied '
Having
e that t}a~
neloy had determined on driving the country .
oriti,Gfocorrulea,traen Dec
twcen Fort George and the advance, and was "/"..
ryingoff the loyal part of the inhabitants, Pr"ti
withstanding the inclemency of the seasoo,
deeltia i niy (ray To 011ie if-76 ainr
march towards him with light troops. ifociel.
~nyconimend, which not only frustrated his (!":
signs,,.but compelled him to evacuate Fort Georg'
.hrpvecipitately crossing the river, and abandon" '
ing,the whole of the Niagara frontier. On learning
'out; 3,pproadr, he. laid the town of Neworlt to
aShes, passed over his cannon and stores, bit fhii•
ed in attempt•to destroy the fortifications, v11111°1:
are evidently so much strengthened whilst In his
possession, as might haVe enabled Gen, M'Clote'
the Commanding Officer, to have maintained
regular•siege; but such was the apparent panic,
that he left the whole of his Wits stanlling.
• I trust the indefatigable vcOtiotis of this bag"- •
ful of men have rendered: an-,essential service t°
the country, by rescuing from a merciless enemy'"
the inhabitants of an extensive and highly
vategran,traet of land, stored with cattle, grn, an
• .`
provisions of every description ; and it tunq be 31;
exultation to. them to find themselves delivered
from the Oppression of a lawless banditti, ctol1:1
posed of the disaffected of the Country; .orgailise •
under the direct influence of the Anitrican Govern'
meet, who carried terror .and dismay into evef7
family.—l have, &c.
J. MURRAY, Colonel-,
To Major-G'en'eral Vincent, &c. '

SECOND
SUPPLEMENT to the LONDON GAZEIII..

WAR DEPARTMENT.

_ ,•
• Dozvning-street, Feb:, lg.
A Dispatch, of which the foll Owing is a copy, was last nTga,
.fecreiic'ed Eafi BATHURST'S f)ffiu addressea-to..his Lar
' ship by General Sir TnoxAs GRAHAM 'dated Mellolll',
Feb: 6 18H. - •

Head-quarters, INlerxgia4", Feb. 6, JBl4'
MY Loari-4. shOuld haVe been liapfr'y to ha/9
had to announce to.your Lordship', that the move
_Meat on Antwerp, fixed by General Bulow for tbq
• 2d instant, had prOduced a greater effect but tPet
Want of tirrie and of greater means, will accoto.
to your Lordship for
.the disappointment of °tat
-hopeS. Of a more satisfactory residt; -for Genii
13ulow received (after we had got-the better of '1-
the great obstacles in the way of taking -a posit'`;'4
- the' town,) 'orders to proceed to the sout
ward, to act in conceit vu Ii "the grand army
the state of the weather, for some time hack, 11::
only prevented my receiving the supplies of or
nanc4 and stores - from Iloglond, l
made it impossible to. land much of what «-as
-board'-the transports near Williamstadt, the ice
.
cutting:off all communication with them. have'
. .
however,ll, seil:tecteyreppairetaosfurtehien service assuring
by was cc p lUctc'
tile ofikers 'the bead or the different der4t
ments, with-all the zeal and intelligence possiblli
T 6 make up for want of our own artillery, "
the -er•Viceable Dutch itiOrtarss, with all the g'lvi
munition that could ;,he collected, .were-prepal"`
at-Williumstadt, and on the evening of the 1";
the fro6ps firSt and second divisions, fib
could be spared from other services, were collecte.t
at BraeSchat, and next morning this village (f 011.:
tified with mnc'li labour ever since' our former
ta.ek) was carried in the most gallant- sty-le, in
Much shorter time, 'and with much less loss th'
li could have conceived possible.
. Major-General Gibbs, commanding: 2d
vision (in the absence of AiNo-r--,Gerr.Vt-epiicli:.
confined by a dangerous fall trom his hors'; h
seconded.. by Major-General laylor, and vI,
tieutenantXolonel Herries, commanding r
'Gen. Gibirs's brigade, conducted this attack,
the
which all the troops engaged behaved with ('
:usual spirit and_intrepidity of British soldiers.
I feel particularly indebted to—the officers ‘„,l
ready-named; and also to-
,Lientenant-Colonel 64.;-
meron, commanding the detachments of the 011'4
battalions of the £k ; to Lieutenant-Colo"`
,
HOMpeSeh; with the 25th regiMent ; to Majar4l-P
Kelly, with the 54th.; to Lieutenant.Coloot-,
Brown, with the 73c1 ;` for the distinguished nvilia,
net in which those corps attacked' the left oirt'
'Centre of the village, forcing -the enemy ff°o,
every strong hold, and storming the mill batte!
on 'Ferdinand's Dyke while Major*General `ha el
for; with the s'2d, under _Lieutenant-Col° 114
Gibbs ; the 35th, under MajorMaealister ;
the 780, under Lieutenant-Colonel' LindOitii
-matching to the right, and directly on
,the
of Ferdinand's Dyke, threatened the enemy' COl
unnrication from rrem towards A ntw erp • tp.
Two pieces ofcannon and a considerable
ber of.prisoners fell-into our 'hands. No time
lost- in marking unit the batteries.; Avnich,,hY tC.
!•grettt exertions of;the artillery-, under Lieote9}"
jet
Sir:G. Wood, and
,the engineers, otbe
LientenantWoloncl tarthichael Smyth, awl S
good will of the working, parties, were colq1)1 te
-by half-past- three a, of the 3d. o;,•it
. The -batteries; AS per margin*, opened at it
hour. During the, short trial of the fire
~..t;-lt
morning, the,,,,defectivcslate of the • WiliiauPtolor
mortars and ammunition was too visible. .O,A
means Were thns diminished, and much 0 tittle ov,
lost, as it was not till twelve at- noon the
in; clay (the-4th), thk the -fire could be ,21'e
again t.
uncfr
That day's fire disabled five of the six 24-P°
.irlt
ers. Yesfterday:the'fire wasitept up all day `hot
as per margin ;•.:. "lime practice was admirable/A
there was not a sufficient number of shells f3let r.
to prevent. the enemy from extinguishing fire schiifo
eVer it 'broke out •among the ships, and our
ceased entirely at sun-set yesterday.
It iS impossibk for we- to .speok too bigblY"-

%
t„
ile;

taec
Ig~~4~

t‘b
On
tile
1'4,1'14
t 11" to
)‘;.), rtitl
t)

I'll. • intlolatigahle exertions the VVO tanclres of
ttiLle;Urdnance Departnient. I have'fittich- reavon
,`.) 1e satisfied 'with the steadinessof the `troops;
.)
tlieattention of the officers of all"-ranks during
th'ie continuance of this service. Defachlnents- of
e rifle corps-did‘the most advanced duty; -tinder
;`lie able direction of Lieutenant ;•Cgt(inelCa
It ‘vay that gave sectirityto the hatteries ,on Fer-
,ll,and'sDYke,and though this tine- was enfiladed,
-'leVer"y part of the village under the range, of
;;Inot and shells from the enerriV, I: ant happy to-.say
I,le casualties, on the whole, have tnit• been
eer°tl3. As soon as every thing is cleared away,
114 suall 'move back into such cantonments as I
„ve concerted with Gen- 13111°'•
cannot conclude this-dispatch without express-
admiration of the manner in which Gene-
11,4'"1"tv form cdthe clisposltion of the movement,
,OuPported this attack.
„'e enemy were hi great -farce on the Deurne
by "oerchein .Roads, but were every where driven
tile gallant Prussian; thOugh hot without con-
l'able loss. • I have,- Ste. •
P. . (Sio•ned) TI-10i. GTtAUAM,
retie . • His Royal bilighoess the Duke of Cla-
,,n;e'returned from the Hague on the Ist instant,
I in 1,14 s accoMpanied this advance on Antwerp.—
Le"e'ose a list of the casualties. Captain Mills,
'" GUards, going home on proinotion,-is the
parr
Of this 'dispatch. General Bulow's bead-
ers are: to be to-morrow atiVialines. T. G.
1144,
" rif ORDNANCE, &c. clpt lire& from the Enemy in the
lei, Affairs of, Merxem. Feb. 2, 1,514..
41141,.,'"t-Pounicer iron guns,. 2 cast iron carriages, 35 fisted
'll‘ition rounds.
tr,(Steued) EDWARD. MICHELL,, Brigade-Major, R.A.
Lie copy) A. M‘DoxA in, Dep. Adj. Gen.
Ihe4,lß
4tT RETURN' Of KILLED, WoUNDED, and MisGsiNCl,sl3rf
Zit 4,rmY Under the command of Excellency . en...if
4.l.°as,Gaanam.,,K. B. in the attack upon the Village o
Ista,7_°,3 cm the morning of the 2d February, 1814.
ttatt.--hc and file-killed 2ckptains, S lieutenants, 3 ensigns,
IV wtoned "' 8 serj.eants, 2 Wrumers, 121- rank
and file, 1 horse,
rank and file mmissing.
No; Oue linadred and eighty prisoners taken from., the
cd MACDO;si-ALD, Dep. Adj. Geo.
lk Na:isgs °incl.:us WOUNDED tiftl the 2d. of Fe-
-173ral A bruary 1814.
Drivers.-Lieut. William Smith. slightly.
to r: oath I,ciot Lieut. Sainuelßrown, severely ; Volun-
idtatinelair,
9.1
"Foot.—Lieut. Austen, ;severely (not danger-
141tittit,.54th Foot.—Captain Blakeman, Lieutenants Blake,
kithtti . EVanson„ slightly. •
,16,t}1 F o,t...Ensign. Sparks, slightly.
Fdot —Lieut. and Adjutant James, slightly
P'4,01-`'lant M'Conncll, Volunteer J. Simpson, severely (not,
-ror.„'ttou'l
Fee Vital lisaYt.t.)-95r1 Foot.—Captain Eccles, First Lientennnt
and Second Lieutenant Fitzgerald, severely:
'`q Lieutenant Wright, slightly..
•4111 t
the A4C? RETURN of KILLED, WOUNDED and l‘lisiNct, of
_,to'„rn,Y under the command of his Excellency Sir THOS.
‘`lll- K B .fioni' the ad to the Bth Feb. 1814, both
I;;;lAl'lleallit;tisifirile: K.B.
ti.orses;.kille'd; 1 lieutenant, 2 ensigns,
11101.',4,,r1t3, 2 dru%iiiners, 41 rank and file, 9 horses wounded; •
t
k " driverS during. Ult. firing; they were Dutch horses.
hey" of -Officers Wounded.-2d Batt. 37th ,Foot—Lieut.
it Stowers, severely, leg amputated; Ensign Geo. Chap-.
24'ilse,erely, arriyi
44th Foot—:Ensigli
(Signed), "A. NI'DONALD, Dep Adj. Gen.,
tsklc.,44ish Ordnance-4 ten-inch mortars, 2 eignt-tneh
G t,,,ventv-fonr pOnnders.--q: ta' 12.
`lOl-41,,t' eirdtince-;-3 twelve-inch .Gower's tuortars,4 eleVen-
N -1-I,''"4, Cr seven and bail inch mortars.
fi~lf.
Ordnance-3 twelve-inch Goatees, 2 seven and
the "4„4--ttarg.
it ,4 R.1),.1.'',1-total 17. •
"eri
/),;;, , 3 ten-inch mortars, 2 eight-inch how-
d
44ch ' .',l)l.o...ZielveeGower's,s(oCh Gower's, Ifseven and half-
,stL;:tt; Without beds.
4•-•-total 18. .

tbi
iForeignOffii:e, Feb.b
.13, 1814 d -
l'ec'e,lls Of wiiich the follcivinis an .Extract, bas been
t.."' at this Office from the Earl Of CLANCARTY, dated
.11,e • TH he ague-, Bth February, 1814.
tit% Prince of Orange this morning acquainted
11,511 Pat he had at an early hour received a re-
'tvi,'l,°ll.l Colonel Fageli,commandin'glhe Dutch
It 1s "fore Gorciuni.stating, that thi's place had
45t1Rth capitulated. His Royal Highness could
tiotitgen inform me of the terms of the capitula-
teN: a's these had not • beeii transmitted with the
1)114:1' I have since seen M. de Bentinck,
414, Of the War„Department, 'who. acquaints.
A~de'at. the terms,.ar,e generally as follows :—the
Illohet- at
be held by thefreneh till the 20th of this
ti, t", and on that. day, unless sooner relieved;
Nrt,ilison.is to march .out with the' ,honours of
l'Itle,") lay down their arm and-surrender pri-
Itiv °if war—officers to kqeo their swords and
s° eat! l'aggage. • In the meantime; an armistice
I\l4-r,kist between
es the garrison. and .bloCkaang
hidikand.both pa' rties to. join in reparation of
•
rY
heartily congratulate your Lordship on
.qtra'Q"ti by which a considerable•force will be A
from an irksome service for active ope-
A 4 ht the close of a fortnight from this day,
-44tiste inhabitants of the. fertile country of the
IPpreher Waert, immediately relieved from the
444
.*"sion of the inundations of their valuable

WAR DEPARTMENT.
tit
.44P,410 -no/ming-street, Jeb. 13, 1614.
btu'lt which the following are an Extract and Copies,
addresed to Earl BATiluasT, Mkor MAc
'l4. ) dated Oliva, 1 lth Dec. 1813 ; Bth and 18th Jan.

1`;II' • December 11b 1813.
an, •
(iel; Intorniation which your Lordship may
ti"hratr"s of obtaining, relative either to the_
A-I,lle I°,lis of the -sien,e, or the state of the ord
f44ele„' 7. I shall refer your Lordship to Captainh
114ve;", who will. deliver this, and whom 1
leg
'n'ltion to your Lordship,as a most te-
Ofiicer.
11, °Ave th ,
;tat j‘i e pleasure to acquaint your 'Lordship,
tti 1"1111, which is a fortress of .consulei able
(~fgire-a$ and which is also. on the Vistula, and
c uence to the iterests of ,Pazic,
°l"lnericflnFicalq point of -view n.has surrenderednt.
1/)I4Y L .4)----fiva, near Dantzic, Jant 8,1814.
z. roshi ant)--I have the honour to inform, your
k P , that the city and fortifications of Dantt_
ctl 11 tainstanken possession of by the Allied troops
the 9 1 •
t.
i's
tiled ta•iesty the Emperor of Russia having re.-
ratify the principal articles of the cap-
4't.t °I 11 • for the surrender of Dantzic, of which I
tir11,44(1 the honour of transmitting a copy to
(3rdsisip, General Rapp, who commanded

•
the varrlsori, has beet rage() •atct(4k i o Yerins
were proposed to, him his Serene High-
ness the Duke of Vi'irtemburgb*on the 29th
by which the whole of the French, with, the few
NeavolitAn and. Italian troops that %vere, in the
Mike, to the number of 11;800, have beiome pri7
soners. of war, and are to be conducted into.
Russia. . .

• The Poles, amounting to 3500 men, are .to-;
be disbanded, and permitted to return to their
homes. The remainder of the garrison, with the
exception of 190 Dutch, mostly artillerymen, was
cOmpo;ed of troops belonging to those States
Which formed the Confederation of the Rhine,
who may be estimated at 2300, and a battalion 'Of .
370 Spaniards and Portuguese, who were, em-
ployed as' labourers in repairing the fortifications.
The former, including the Dutch troops, are im-
me-diately-to he place7l at the disposal of their re-.
spective Sovereigns ; . and will, I trust, ere long,
appear in the ranks of the Allied Armies. The
latter, of whom it is but justice to observe, .that
they resisted every attempt that was made to pre-
Vail•on thenvta carry arms against the. besiegers,
%rill remain in this country, and be maintained at .
the expense of the Russian Government, until an
opportunity offers of forwarding them to England.
•Having exaMined.the.fortifications of Dantzic,
I am now enabled to inform yout Lordship that
they might have been defended until the month of
May, had not the greater part of the enemy's pro-
Visions been destroyed with the magazines, which
were burnt by-the fire of the batteries.
The reasons which principally influenced his
Serene Highness in granting to the garrison the
former comparatively favourable capitulation were,
'the impracticability of continuing any longerito
carry on approaches at so advanced a season,/ and
the'great advantage arising from the occupation
of the works of the IVestes Mat and Tahrvrasser,
which that capitulation gars: him the immediate
possession of, and by which Ow, enemy was cut
off from all.communication with the sea, it being
well known that every effort would be made by
the Danes to throw supplies into the place, im-
mediately our cruizers were obliged to quit the
station. •

.The system of exaction, which' has been prac-
tised by the French since. they have had .posses-'
sion of Dantzic has: borne hard on all ranks of
people, and by which many of the most respect-
able inhabitants. have been robbed of their pro-
perty, and reduced from affluence to a comparative
state of indigence. _ _

.But, not to dwell on so distressing a subject,
it is truly. gratifying to me to assure your Lord-h
ship, that there exists one general feeling of gra-
titude among the inhabitants of this country to-
Wards Great Britain, fOr the liberal aid, she had
afforded them in the glorious wm k Of the recovery
of heir independence.
I be allowed to offer my congratulations
to your Lordship on the brilliant successes which
,have hitherto attended the exertions of the Allied
Armies, and which I sincerely trust Will in their
consequences lead' to the restoration of the li-
berties of those nations who have been so long
suffering from French aggression. _

I have the honour to be, 3e.
A. MACDONALD

Major Of the Royal Horse Artillery.

January 18, 1814.

MY LORD—. 4 do myself the honour to transini-
toyour Lordship the names of the General Of-
ficeri who were in Dantzig at the time of its sur-
render, which I have only this instant received :
General-in-Chief--Comte Rapp.
Generaux Dirision—Compte de Heudlet, Gradjean, Ba-
chain, Lepin; Campredon.
Generanx de Br gade—L'Ameral Dumanoir, D'Hericourt,
Derilliers, Hasson,. Bagancourt, rarine, Caragnac, Prince
Rudziville. • _ _ _
.2 _._

Getie;eal;:;tie Brigade des Troupes Neapolitans—D'Etrees,
Pepe, I have the honour to be, &c. •
(Signed) ALEX. MACDONALD.

DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS.

THE:HAGUE, FEB. s.—According to accounts
this- morning teceived by his Royal flightless, froin
.Hardiuksveld, and the bead-quarters at Werken-
dam, yesterday afternoon a capitulation was
agreed Uporibetween the Prussian MajOr:.General
Zielinsity, and General the Senator Rampon, in
virtue of which the town and fortress of Gorcum,
with every thing therein, are 'to be •given up on
. .
the 20tIr inst. On that ,day .the garrison are to
march out :with the honours of war, ground their
arms on the glacis, and remainpriSonerS of war.
BREDA, FEB. C.—The day before yesterday,
General Buatell, with his division, entered Brus-
sels ; • the corps of Hellwig is marched to Halle.
The corps of Winzingerode has proceeded from
Namur to Rheims, in Champaigne.
FRANKFORT, JAN. 29.—1 t is strongly asserted,
that the Swiss. will co-operate in the general
cause, by bringing a corps into the field, and re-
Calling the: Swiss regiments in the pay of France.
'Solar is certain, that the Swiss army has been
placed under the orders of Prince Sch wartzenberg ,•
andlhat a corps of Mountain Cl.lsseurs has been
raised in the country of Vaud. There are various
reports as to :an armistice bet Ween the Austrian
Commander-in-Chief in Italy and King Joachim.
It is even said, the latter is to join the Allies with
his contingent. It is certain, however, that Prince
Pignatelli passed through Trent, on the 19th, on
a mission to Germany from Murat.
NANCY, JAN. 22.—The enemy, attacked at se-
veral points by the advanced posts of the army of
Silesia, has aba.ndorred the Meuse and retired up-
on Chalons. The Frenclr.army is completely dis-:
organized ; the old soldiers have been victims of
the epidemic, or are in the 'hospitals ; the cori--
scripts are without arms ; desertion and discon-
tent are at their height. -From the Marshal to
the meanest soldier, all attribute the misfortunes
of the two last, campaigns, and the invasion of
France, to the unmeasured ambition of their chief,
and regard the passing events as a punishment
from heaven.

:THONEN, ;TAN. 19.—Detachments from the al-
lied armies have entered Savoy ; this unexpected
event bas caused the most lively sensation in our
Country; ,already we, conceive the hope of reco-
vering our ancient tuisreuce. The following is

tie appeal irliicii lbe Baron de SehltAeten pitt-
iilled on his arrival in our country

" Trici'vnNs JAN. 14.—Sivoyards; to Antis! to Aims l• The
-
nionietit ins! arrived :for throwing off the yoke which, an sin-
bit inos despot imposed upon you. Spain, Germany, Rolland,
and .allogst all,Europe, have recontineved the independence
to Which all natons have a right. i short, but genetcus
effort' will restore to Savoy her King, her rankamonk-nations,
peace and.happiness; there•ean bens greater glory than that
of eortibating ter our Religion, our King, and our Country. •
• " Old warriors of SaVoyl range yourselves again under
flags of. your beloved MouarehHoin, the troops,wlid
• come to your assistance.
" Military Savoyards; Whatever 'limy have bees the coun-
tries or tire. Princes that von, have §ersedi the ceuntry calls
you ; coupe and partake-of our perils and our groi y.
"Ilrart: youth) who- refused to march for I.leuttialtiSe of
devastatin; countries the inhabitants of- w!ach hate become
Your liberators, come and join us: The, enje is no longer to
brave hunger, death, and Misery, to satisfy the ambition cif a
single man ; you are tailed to serge yOur King, and totlefend
yourcouutry. Inhahitants,of Savoy, courage ! Long live'
the King!'—' Savoy for ever!"
"Baron SEMBSCHEN,
" Colonel and Commandant of a Corpi of the Allied 'troops."

Count de Sonnaz yesterdi4. published the.fol-
lowing Prociamation -

" In the Name of Vietor Emanuel Ist King of Sardinia,
and of Jerusalem, Duke of Savoy, Prince of.
Piedmont, &c. • •

" Brave warriors of Savoy, your old General calls you to
serve your King, your country, and the common cause cf Eu-
rope. We must banish all party spirit, all hatred, and alr In-
dividual vengeance. Our only end is to serve our good King,
to restore his name to the country, and to .co-operate with
all our force to the re-establishment of the repoSe and of the
pedce of the world. What is that Sairoyald whit would be
deaf to the voice of the country awl of honOnv—who wquld
not.sbare the dangers and laurels of his countrymen• ai&d
your valiant liberators. 4‘ Count de SCrNNAZ."
NANCY, jAN. 20.--General Von Blucher, Com-
mander. of the Silesian army, having penetrated
into this principal city of Lorraine, has answered
the address presented to him by our magistrates
by a declaratiem, which is of the greatest itaport-:
ance of any which has hitherto been made by any
Commanderof enemy's forces on French wound.
ThiS act, which, shewS the motives and spirit, at
least of the Prussians, if not of all the other Al-
lies, is of the following tenor :
GENtLEMENI,-I am satisfied with the feel-
ings which you haveexpressed in your address to
me. A just and wise Providence has.conducted
our arms into the French territories : all Europe-
is at length awakened from her destructive slum-
ber, by,the insatiable ambition of the man, who,
for the last fourteen years, has had the direction
of the fate of France. The people of the WOlga,
of thellanube, of the Elbe, of the Thames, have
froth that time quitted their own homes, and. are
now on the soil of the.once happy France.
Manrofthese nations had, indeed, hitherto
been the friends and partizans of France, but -are
now become nee enemies, and what can have been
theirmoti,,,es for this change ?
_ _

" The testless and insatiable ambition of a sin-
gle man !- It is he who has caused even those
people, who were not hitherto warriors, to be-
come so, because that they could no longer bear,
the depression' and disgrace with which he had
overwhelmed them, nor the despotism and kna-
veries of his agents. Cast your looks to the Por-
tuguese who are now combatting on the banks of
the Garonne, they now rank among the first of
Europe's Warriors ; to the Hollanders, Who have
unanimously shaken a detested yoke off their'
shoulders, and raised the banner
.of War against
you.
'" God in his justice has at length decreed a se-
vere retrilnltioni in the course of•two campaigns
upwards of 600,000.Feenchrnen have disappeared
from the surface of the earth, miserable victims
to the insatiable ambition of a Conqueror, who
seems careless. of shedding French blood_ because
it is not his own.
And what has France gained by this-immense
quantity of bloodshed A whole generation
:of
mankind,. and all her youth from 20 to 30 years
of age, have been devoured by the sword of war;
ready money is out of circulation, commerce de-
stroyed,, the arts and industry sunk, agriculture
without -encouragement. The people grOaning
under the weight: of insupportable' expences, gees- •
d'armes bearing away thousands of Conscripts
front the bosoms of their families, and dragging
them by force to serve under the standards of this
ambitious man, who, by his want of prudence anti
care fot their support, suffers them miserably' to
perish. Pensioned spies, insinuating themselves
into all societies, who report to Savary, their
Chief, all the sighs and complaints caused by de-
snail', and especially Military Commissioners, Who
condemn. to death, to the-galleys, or to imprison-.
nient for-life,
.such citizens as .flare utter their
complaints against such insatiable, ambition, and
despotic proceedings. It is theO%for the benefit
of-a few Generals,lntondants, and Commissaries,
who have been enriched by. the plunder of our
territories, and by the 'most disgraceful knaveries,
that ye have suffero so. much,-014 unhappy
people !
" We have already made frequent offers of
peace, which we were willing to purchase. by the
greatest sacrifices. Those proposals were either
haughtily rejected, or a dubious and faithless an-
swer was returned .to them, the only intention of
which was to gain time. We are, therefore,
obliged to 'seek this peace with arms in our bands,
and in your own territory, nay, even in your ca-
pital itself, it needed. The proved valour and re-
ligious confidence of our soldiers will enable us to
conquer not only this object, but together with it
our national independence, and a free maritime
commerce, for it is we who combat for this ma-
ritime 'liberty, and not the Chief who rules Over
you, and who; on the contrary, wishes-to shut up
all the ports which; PrOvidence has given to man,
kind for their benefit.

• "It grieves me that I cannot spare you the par-.
ticipation of all the evils And inconvenienciesinse-
paritble from war, but I will do every .thing. in
n 1 power to lighten its burthens. We will noe-de-
grade ourselves by taking vengeance:for:the ,enor-
Mities perpetrated by your bands in uurcountries,
—we make war. against him alone who wishes
to render it everlasting.
I am going to abolish the most hateful. of
your imposts., the •eorrsOlidated duties, !and the
impost on salt, and moderate that on registrations.
—May I, for your sake especially, brave ,inhabi-:
tants ot Lorraine, be the means of causing the
good oil times to return, which were enjoyed hy"
your ancestors, under the gentle and parental go-
vernment of your Dukes."

LANGRES-,JAN. 23.—The.Austrian troops under
the orders of the. General o.f Artillery, Count Col-
lora°, yesterday entered Dijon. ,His .Highness

Piinee tiii
traohs ; he Will retitin this evertin.
two ibilowihg pieeet have beeii pobikbid