The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-08 00:00:00

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LONDON,
TUESDAY) MARCH 8, 1814

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I, •
the • ;,- -
teld Marshal Lienteunt Von Boyer, as
in Chief, and under hiin by the Ma 7
Generals Von Wartensleben and Mlrquiteiste,,
'"BiSti of 50 'staff officers, 400 Officers, 16,885
privates, 9,594 horSes. L
; \
rit that the Syredes have been
,rec-eived
t 1: t
greatest joy in Norway and that the
\llll.le Le a
tMegiiin army has already taken the oath.
swedeh. Eight bOndredPanish
snel's of war have already been armed at
,t11:1, and tvho do duty at the posts together with ,
-4.7' English and• Swed-es.—(A»tsterdam Courant, •
ICIT eh 3.)
1146 •
sszr.s, FEB. 27.---On the side of West Flan-
t") Ve • I Dow , nine, appetmge, and Cassel, are in the
•izt. er of the Allies, but the inhabitants 'of the
,attialentioned place having fired upon the Coq-
tilv4,l, they have hee'n treated according to the
r War. Ypres is stunniOned and besieged,
(4) mere is no doubt -but that this fortress will
surrender. Th& garrison consists of 'a small,
of .tibf national guards, and four hundred troopi
~oth'e line, of which about a hundred deserted
on the approach of the Allies. It is
the that it has 611 pieces of artillery mounted on
likwails, but wants a sufficient quantity of war-
-4,ltoce- The, sA4ie may be said of 'Ostend and
Ite,-,l.l)'''rt-----On the left side of our frontier's, Ge-
tiold"' Bulow
_has already 'placed his troOps close
I,:r Valenciennes and M.auburg, sending forag-
. Tarties as fa'r as Cauabray.,
:t\,11." RusSian.troops .which have arrived at
tro4ltt, and which forms the. vanguard. of o.die
cli,itv',ll, Prince of 'Sweden's .erthy, have imine-
-41,,":Y moved from thence,' for the purpose of
c,,,'‘tuing farther -tip along the Aldose, and join the
It P.' under General Win tingerode in Champagne.
asserted that the garrison of Ltxem-
.
th,gl consists .of ',scarcely two thousand men,
f'tiee fourths of which are discontented National
:h,a‘ll3- 'Smile disturbances having taken place
ve,'l.lg the garrison, several ptrscins have been
114 'everely punished. There are likewise re-
-I'l4 it, circulating, about negociationi being on foot
Go:" rrt.,,ider of that important fortress. The
tf,l.llur of Antwerp has again caused a number
,'
111t'e inhabitants who were not able to provide
qlselves with provisions, to quit that city.
11%,'; respectable inhabitants have been sent on
I=.l/1,(1 the fleet as *hostages for payment of the
t'itiPbution,
,which are levied on their fellow-
q`ei,r's with unexampled severity.
titil,„.4 he passage of troops through this city'con-
rti,"B' without interruption.
(lee" Provisional Government of Belgium is now
tiltrifittively organized all native born French,.
it are left 9ut of employment. •
itkiSSELS, FE7§.- 28.—His Serene Highness the
tityl'." Of Saie Weimar is returned again to this
e garrison of Soissons, which were made pri-
tler
, s,•aud are about 2,500 or 3000 strong, have
arrived in this city. These men are in a de-
, r4hie condition.
1C A6coiclinglo accounts from Laon.of the- 23d.
ts4Ppears, that the corps under General
Winzin-
-11 is indirect connection with that under Ge-
t4l 1
h veorted that General Bertrand, who with
%:,:11% of French troops had marched. against
l'its‘',S has been defeated, and that Soissons
'llllll fallen into the hands of the Allies.
l'St.B6,l`l;ttire from the Frontiers -dated' the 26th
,P4rt that General Maison had left Lisle with
his corns,- and taken the road to- St.
avian Courant, March 5.)

Art,,
ll,s.
''vel
Holland, 1 Leeward Island, 1 Dnhlin.
Eel Ma:a, 1.6 Gottenburgh, 1 Dublin, 3 Waterford.

-PRICE OF STCCKS
DA)' Al TWELVE O'CLOCK.
.. • .... . 714 711 Otnnium

01C4I w
". ER AT LONDON BRIbGE TO-MORROW.
15 minutes after 4. I Evening, 40 inioutes after 4.

et. rench Papers to the dth, anti an Official Bul-
-4114 issued by our Government late last night,
re than confirtn the very gratifying L intelligence
Iv e
n"a{l yesterday the happiness to announce, in
e c'n(l and Third Editions'of THE SUN. Though
`vsardy a brief, we shall endeavotir to give a
ear analysis Of this reviving news to our Read-
aers general aspect of which is so 'glorious,
t 1,14 the only obscurity upon which arises from
absence of dates in the Bulletin. This
likitilentic document establishes, beyond
,doubt,
4:e fact, that the Allies have been, and
'e repeating the manceuvrcs of Dresden, by ,
Nlhieh
th they must ultimately wear ont and destroy
e adversary. Their Armies ha've not been se-
ial.ated and comPelled• to fight where, and how
Pleased the enemy.—On the contrary, he is
01, ligea to follow and endeavour to counteract
the
i
r
measures. Ithile BUONAYARTE was pursli-
Q _
1/43un'4, AwrzEND4RG to Troyes, and sending, as
e told us, forces to cut off the rear of BLU-
cIIER, Sagx.EN, and D'YORCK'S corps,'we find the
sail Powerful, though often annihilated, Silesian
`"Y again acting on the offensive, and within 25
41;4s of Paris. The first action took place at Thery,
attcl the enemy were repulsed with loss. Mx-
t‘Elt then advanced to Sezanne, and attacked
i
141010:cr, who again fled before him, and was
4riveu across the Marne at Ferte-sous-Jouarre,
about 12 toiles above Meaux. Light troops sent
tr) the latter place alarmed the .Enemy, who
t''''.7ched down the river to relieve Meaux, and

• • • '•: •
thus ,enabled 116LUCHER also th puss over to the
right of the Marne, at Ferte. Thus it apkars
that
,not BLucniit but MARMON r vas cut oft
helm the main anny. (in this bank of .the
river the Veteran Hero came into immediate
communication with WINZINGEWODE and the ad-
*ance of BIII:OW .; and. with these forces he was
again advancing to attack INIARMi' and MoR-
TIE4t, who had about 20,000 men under their
joint command. To prevent the destruction of
this Corps, the Tyrant was hastily retracing his
steps, froM Troyes arid. Bar:sur,Aube, but not
without having first received a defeat at the lat-
ter pl;rce, in which he lost 3000. men, (Dutch Pa-
per's say' 10,000, and sixty cannon), and being
closely followed by SCHWART'ZENBERG, who, in
criAsequence of thiS movement; pushed on towards
roes, in the line of which be was opposed by only
45,000 Frenchtnen. Already bad the foe been
driven from hiS advanced positions at Clairvaux,
Fontelle, rold Saint- Usage. Reinforced as
SCHAVARTZtNBERG has been by the Hungarian and
other reserves, he is, e trust; able to drive
them back to Paris, and in his turn threaten. the
Tyrant with the same evil he 6ing to Meaux
to prevent. . .

BLUCHER, besid6 the junction of WINZII4.-
GEROPE, BULOW and WoßoNzow, would be rein-
forced by ST. PRIEST fiom Vitry and Gen. ST.
JAGO from joinville—the latter had about five
thousand men.

Gen. FRIMANT bad beat the French .Cavalry at
Vandouvre, about twenty miles on the lett of
Bar-Sur-Aube and nearer Paris. BUENA has been
ordered to be reinforced, and Gen. BIANCHI to
march on Dijon ; so tl►at AUGEREAU will be more
liable to be surrounded himself than to make any
impression on the rear of the Allies.
ThePienipotentiaries still remain at Chatillon.—
activ • Campaign will we trust, terminate

their treki-rg.
A letter from Meaux, in a French minor Paper,
,magnifies thd repulse' of BLUCUER,. at Lusy sur
Oereq (nine miles from Meaux), into a mighty
victory:- We yesterday stated this affair, with,
the addition, that
,the Hero 'had. again ad-
' vanceels The French funds were falling fast'.
Qu the Ist they were 55:1, and on the 4th, 534-,
and' yet the Parisik;us were cheered with ' the
intelligence,- that the digerent Corps of the
Army were ",performing grand Manoeuvres,"—
that the Emperor was iii. the best health, that
the Cossacks had been repulsed from Orleans on
the one side, a(id Donlan on the other; that
the levy-en-masse had heed resorted thin Tarbe
(20 miles from Pau on the Adour), to beat back
Lord WELLINGTON ; and a variety of other

equally vivifying accounts..
We Can barely allude to BUONAPARTE'S strange
seclusion for three days at Troyes, dariqg which
his house was besieged by admiring crowds, and
he murdered an aged ex-Noble for wearing the
cross of ST. Louts. When he departed he kept
in the midst of his guards ! !

There is a compilation of excesses committed-
by the Invaders, as if such things were entirely
new in War. In revenge for these, a Butcher
felled General WREDE from-his horse with a stone,
and a Peasant surrounded and took twelve or thir-
teen RuSsian Prisoners !

There is a most interesting paper among our
Dutch extracts—the speech of Mr. RAINOUARD 111
the Legislative Body, and the furious Tyrant's re-
ply to the address of. their Committee. The
former draws a picture of France as it is, and
supplies us- with new light upon many import-
ant facts. The latter is the desperate ebul-
lition of a disappointed Madman. It dis-
plays the character of the person with whom we
are advised to make Peace. We regret we
have not room to offer some observations on these
Papers.
In the low Countries all succeeds in a prospe-
rous flood. •

It is singular that we have a very different story
from Norway from that furnished by our Patristic
Newspapers a week ago.

Sir T. TYRWHITT sets off to-day on his mission
to the Continent.

The following Notice was stuck up yesterday
afternoOn at the Stock Exchange :
" March, 7, ISI4.

" The Snb-Committee intend making their Report respect-
ing the late Fraud to the Committee for General Purposes
and Protection of Property, to-morrow, and in all probanility
it will he read to the House at' large, at four o'clock on that
day."

Lord Me4vu.t.t: sent a polite note desiring the
attendance of the Stib-Committee to meet hint at
four o'clock, and it is understood a-Noble Lord,
whose name has been frequently mentioned in the
investigation of this business,was also requested to
attend Lord MELVILLE at the same-time. Messrs.
BAILEY ,NAIRNE,LAURENCE and LEWIS; four of the
Committee accordingly waited on Lord MELviLLE,
but the result of the meeting is not yet known.—

The Coniinittee are said to be possesion of suf-
&lent evidence. to .satisfy any person as to the
parties concerned in planning and carrying into
effect this nefarious business.