The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-19 00:00:00

ittiltYPAß OV (It.NktlA:

On the part of our High and llpnonrable Lords
the ,Syndics and Connell of tiid.citY and Re-,
Public Of Geneva

, The Authorities having retired froth our
city and its .territory, and a division of one of the
armies of the High Powers, who are labouring to
secure to Europe the blessings of peaces being now
within our walls, itis necessary, there'should, be
a Government which may provide for the va-
rious *ants of our cnuntry. His Excellendy
Count Bnbna, commanding the troops of. his
Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty in our
territories, haVing, with that view, required ns to
form a provisional government, in a way conform-
able to existing circumstances, which cannot be
of long duration, and to the beneficent intentions
Of the august coalesced Sovereigns, we have
thought it our duty to employ ourselves. on an
object so important ; and the confidence which
our fellow-citizens have bad the Oddness to re-
pose in us, as well as a conviction of our duties
towards them, have determined us to take on our-
selves this honourable task. It is a task not al-
together foreign to us, from the 'nature of the
offices which we have legally filled,; and we have
thought, that we shall deserve well of our coun-
try by joining to ourselves' some citizens who
justly enjoy the public esteem and affection. in
consequence, we, the undersigned, constitute
ourselves a Government, finder the title of Pro-
visional Syndics and Council, with the efmrge of
administering, and causing to be admiitisiered,
police and justice, both civil and .criminal, the
finances, and every thing that relates to taxes and
public receipts and expenditure.; of prepariug tut.
laws and regulations which 5..a1l appear to us
most consentaneous to our future existence ;
delegating, if necessary, a part of these powers to
Committees; which shall aid tis io. our numerous
occupations ; of adjoining to us felloW-lahourers
worthy of the public confidence ; in a word, 'of
providing for every thing that wwisely organised
political establishment requires.; and -a-il this, un-
til the temporary circuinslanres: In which this pro-
ceeding originates shall have ceased to exist.
Let us rely, then, on,the beneficent, intentions
manifested towards us, anti alWays :exhibit our-
selves such as we are at this moment, namely,
as du association of eulightened and peaceable
men, connected together by sentiments of reci-
procal goodwill and confidence, and by an attach-
ment to all the duties which our country and re-
ligion imposenpOn us, ttuti of which our ancestors
have given us so fide an example.
Geneva, Dec. 30, 1813.
_ _ _

Lullin, A. S., Pictet, A. S., Desarts, Gourgas, De la
2tire, Turettini, Prevost, Boin,—Old Counsellors.

De Saussure, Saladin De liude, Pictet
Sarasin, Vioßier, Calandrini, sen. Couronne, Trem-
bley Van Berchrm, Odier Eynard, Schmidt Meyer,
De la ltive Boissier, 'Vernet Pictit, i'alquet,
cheli Verdriau
(Sigued) LULLIN, in the name of the Provisional
Syndics and Council.

MALTA.

MINUTE OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR OF
MALTA, &e.

" His Excellency, on assuming the Govern-
ment of these Islands, is most happy to 'find that
the severe calamity with which Malta has been
afflicted, is rapidly decreasing, and he is firmly
persuaded that a steady, rigid, and uniform a,i-
herence to_ those wise• and salutary restrictions
enjoined by his Excellency's predecessor will,
within a very limited period, completely eradicate
the Plague now,- and he trusts fox ever, from this
island.

" Until that desirable object be attained, it
will be impossible for his Excellency to enter upon
any,of those measures he has been charged by his
Royal Highness- to carry into effect, with .a view
to consolidate and establish on a firm and, per-.
manent basis, the happiness and_ prosperity of
these hlauds.

" His Excellency cannot, however, refrain from
stating to the Maltese, even thus early, the great
intei est his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
acting in the name and on behalf of his Majesty,
has been graciously -pleased to take in their,wel-
farethe deep consideration he has : given to their
hitherto tin-certain and unsettled state, and his
graCious determination, henceforth, to recognize
the People of Malta and Goza as subjects of the
British Crown, and as entitled toits 'fullest protec-
don.

It will he his Excellency:9 duty, in. carrying
into effect his'lloyal ilfast!it's benevolent instruc-
tions on this head, to secure to the *Maltese tl4:
free exercise of their religion—tri maintain ,their
Ecclesiastical Establishment,---to introduce such
amelioration in the proceedings of the Courts of
Law, as • Will :secure to every, one the certainty
of speedy and.effective justice--to make such•iml
proverne,nt in We laws themselves, as past expe-
rience:or ehangc of circumstances 'may have ren-
dered necessary arid advis.able.--and, in short; to
adoprevery-measure that may he required 'to se-'
cure to the inhabitants a full share of that•happi-
ness, wealth, security-, and prosperity, fortunately
enjoyed by all the subjects of the British empire
in every part of the ‘vorld,
" Until •his k:',ecliency can, With propriety,
enter upoir this course of proceedings, he expects
from the Public Functionaries of all descriptions,
a steady and- energetic adherence to those mea-
sures so wisely laid down by his worthy and ex-
cellent Predecessor—anti front the People, the,
calm -and temperate endurance of those pri:ations
absolutely necessary to be tolerated under the af-
tlictinc, circumstances in which they have been •
placed---circumstances which no human wisdom
could avert, .but which may gradtially be subdued
by the energy of Government, and the aeguies-
cence of all ranks in the measures, however phin-
ful, yet absolutely necessary, to ire adopted,to that
effect.

By command of his Excellenoy,
F. LAING, Chief'Scc. to Goi•erwnent.
Vaktta, Oct. 5, 1813. , ,

PLOM iliii iladi36l,i. dAttfiti J. I§i is°

Almirety-Vice, Jai.. 18, 1814.
Adniirai Lord, Keith has transtnitted to .101)0 15/1
lsos
Ctnlier, Esq. a letter iron' Captain Tobin, of his Moiele
ship Androniaehe, giving an account of his having, 03 t
20th of last month, capt:n ed oil'. Areasson, the Frenen o,2'r
tional schooner Prospere, earryk e g tivgnn,; (pierced ve?,,
eighteen), and sixty fnen, and conizoan6d- by an Enseigne -
Valiseau: . .

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
M. Abrahanis, of Duke-stieet, nierchant, from j.3'l
15 to March,s; at Gni '
BANKRUPTS.

J. Isaacs, /iaclitif.y-cresCent, Hackney-road, Watch-tua"ft;
to surrender .lan. 1, 25, and March, 1, a Guildhall.-
totney, M. E. Issacs, Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe..
E. Thistle, Bridge-street, Vauxhall, mercer, Jan. /2„ Feb. a
and March 1, at Guildhall. Messrs. Bell 43
Broderick, Bow glitirch-yard. •
J. Beall, Bull's Head-court, Newgate,street,
Jan. 25, Feb: I, and. Nardi I, at. Gu'Lldhall. Attornio,
Messrs. l3akter and Martin, Furnival'S-inti.
E. Woodzate, jun. and J. Woudgitte, Upper Ground-sti
Christ-Church, Surrey, timber-merchants, Jati.
and March 5. at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs.'Greg,'"n'.
Dixon., and Gregson, Ani.-::el-court,'rhroginortoa-strcei..
G. Oliver, Skinnier-street, linen-d 5 aper, Jan. 23, Fri). 1,
March l, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dawe3,
court, Throgmorton-street.
J.'tiay„.-r; Norwich, wine-merchants, Jan:29, 29,and Nlarc;,
at the Swan-Inn, Norwich. Aittornies,,Messrs. Sewell
Blake, Norwich, or Mr. T. Tiihurb Falcon-street.. Falco'''.

Square. • .
W.-J.-Lloyd, Great Grimsby, Lincoleeshire, money-screve. ,
Feb. 3,4, and March 1. at the Dog -and Deielt.ltto,
ston-upon Hull. Attorni,o, Alit-. G. Morton, Holbeo'
con&t, Gray's-Inte, or Air. Farr,"(irqat, Gritosb,-. ,•
W. Frankis, Painswick, Gloucestershire, dealer, Feb. 1,171"
and Nitrell 1, at the Landon Inn and Talbot l'tivern, 1.;•4,•
street, Bristol. Atioetties, Sir S. Whiteonibe and Klsr'
Serjetenes-lon, or .J. 11. Frankis,-BristoL •It
S. Powell, late of Liverpool, Limo-chant,. Feb. 8,9, and '.*l
1, at the Cilethe Tavern, Levee-ow& Attot-fues,
Stanisteet and 1?..1en, Liverpool, or 'Messrs. l'arrant C•1311*-i •
.41)(1.11.4,5;4rd%, -Cllanct•ry-larie. ,
.1. Griffiths, Worcesier; hat-Maker,. Feb. 7,8, and MArelor
at the Hop-pole, Worcester. Attoruies, /
center, or Messrs Cardales and Young, Gray's-Inn. lie
W. Tilt, S.- Paul's Church-yard, confectioner, Jan. .35,
1, and .Al,arelt ; , at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Mantel's'',
Bagingball-stret,t,
w
J. Nlarks, Manchester, arelm,:cman, Jan. 29, Feb. 27 4..1.
• March 1, at' Attorney, Mr. E. Isaacs,l-111'"
street, St. Nary-Axe.
Wewpt-are, late of Kensington, .vionslier, Jan. '22, `. •
'l, tend Niarch I, al, Guildhall. Attornics Messrs. Sceo,
and Pioneer, George-street, Adel-phi.,
cafes Denman, Croydon, pLtisterer, ,Jan. re!).
111t.treit 1, at Guildhall. Attorney.; Lee, 'L'ieree-Cro.
court, Southwark.
cif
G. De Mattes, late of Cross-street, :1- ,•-;'mare, :and
Winfitor-place, City-road, Jail. 25, Pet): 7
Guildhall. Attornies, Gre:;son, and Gl* ,•
son, Angel-cottrt, Tliti-,gfff6rtoft st.reet.
eg*
J. Champion, St.. Paul's Cintr,Th--.7arti, 'grocer, • •
I, and • March' 1, oft Guild,o,,!l. Attorney, :di- . :'"•••/
Pasinghall-street. ill,
C. ()rttn, Honey-lune-rint!ie., buteler, „Tan. 92,
March 1, ;et Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. F. A. Wilt:-t:, ."trick-aqi ate. •
.
A. hater, GtrwswDrth, near Me.c," 0f:U.14% Jan. -21,"), Fit'). 1:,0•••
March 1, ai Guildh.d I. Att ,tt sir.
clesfield, or Messes. Bell and I.ln.Liricli,

DIVRVINDS.
Feb. 19. W. Roincf, of 1)at0..-street, Westminster, t;,•,',';,3,
Jtin. 22. F.A. L. Strict: Valli tinsellJt.•ri, of 1-I..tchoeyl-0/,
colour-otanufact:n er—Fell.lo. -‘,. ft..,1.d',.50 t, of Mani_;eo''.;,
cotton,pinner—Feh 9 1/4; E. Me. 1,1, of Liverpool, cOtt°,/'
dealer--feb. 1,2.. H. Newinan, of Skinner-sr. eet, - co.'fi;',.
Feb. 15. R°. and J. Grundy, of Gravesend, "ship-joiner--'!-;it -
la. W, Hervey, of Jura:pi-street, St. James's, wine-inerer/v
—riebi 15. S. Potter, of Milk-street, nerchant—Fib. li• ,6,-;of
~
Adlington, of Liverpool, tobanonist—Feb. 11. T. itit.,:tar"s,s,'
of Liverpoot, sofp-boi.er-f-Peb. 8. S. Cyples, of Bristol, ';':,jt"
seller—Feb.B. 1. Perliins, of Chodlington, Oxf,,rdsilil-L., 00,5
crier-.-Fro. 10. W. Whitworth, of Sowerby, Yorlishire,eotl, .
ruanufacturer—Feb. 26. S. Jones, of St. Paul's Cliuri..li,Y,;l.v
:iii;-inanofactorer—Feli. 14. J. Bentham, of Yana, 1',..„,
shire, oierchant—F. 0.,,,. E. Dixon,. of Li verpo:il, mer,:l`itic" ,
Feb. 8. E. limo It•de-e, jun. of 1:,..r. cl.slde,u.oube..loncl,c3t ~
dealer—Feb. 8. I. Pa.roy, of Ilutt.-:,n,,, Deptford, p tt2r '1

-CERTIFICXI ES, Ft:i:. 1

G. nick, Piccadilly, hatter—W. H. Nice.lri
street, winc-merchant-LT. Sevrootit:piace,
St—Pancras, bui;der—W..t. Cue, Corldliigtou, Nottioi,`
dealer—S. Rege.,..s, Ruthraithe, tivOice-mereb`'„'•elif
W. T. Armstrong, Leaden.),ll-street,drar,,,ist--4'. Corn,
Rochester, dcaler—.T. Gx..esheati, Dur1im0,,,;,;.5114
founder, l —G.'ay Cl
107, Furness, fecter,
Itlct,Lion-steeet, ironmonger•G, F. Echs
Gray'e-inn-lane, smith.

2Al::t.-kii printing the Letter, entitled " Thz C cast/L.4j'
SuN of yesterday, several inaccuracies occarl'o.t
' The address " to the Editor " VifiS intended for thi.islll;
ductry note,.and not forthe Letter.- Litieg, for
read Tettenhorn ; 21, for Russians, Russian; lio,
tick " thing;" in column 2, line 12, insert "
after the word " only ;" line 58, for d'armes read `` gerPt
t‘'
d'armes ;" line 69, at the end Tf the line insert the' ).
.6 one;" and at line 17 from the end fur luxuriant
, t.
4,
" luxurious."

DUE-3 Gutter:Ann-7,h, 2 }-iellgolanti, 2 Guernsey, 2 de'sefr
, 3 Dalliu, 4 Watcrford,

• PRICE or Sir r!T<s ,
• Tit 1S IwY AT 11.rnr.vr wet.ocK, , IP
Cons :jig 65i ex, div. j Red. Ann... Gqi IMnium. • 19' -

,•
HLCH W,YFER AT LosE, ot1;•
To-Nrorb
Moridivz, Wminutes titter I. I minutes ,

r
_ e

AVDC.

L OND

FVEDNESD,II;:JANU4RY 19, 1814.
The Nctliciland 'States' Courant, _of tt!e
inst. in a preceding colt n, furnishes tll2.
official account which has let reaclied nac4 ts''e
• 1L.,(
e'
action near Breda.; 'and we reg:•et, for t!tc-sic
of 01.1 r• solicitude, that it is conoJed to 1, Ir.,-
Inc:Agit sketch of some of thcs. prockecJias c'c
pt:re
er
11th only, and eonveys nointelligenee
of_the.subsequentaffairs at Bi-aF..-cliaet, and oe)
Antwerp. We hai-o, therefore„ nothing tr'
on this interesting subject. to the Stateuici'ts,i,
THE SUN of yesterday, which were as full and 1):,,r
ticular as the Lifor-inatiOn received in this co"'lr
enabled
.us to oar -to the public. it is c,f
jeetured, that in conseo.ueace of ascAEN
been cyiven bank into :Intwerii w:th so seri°sl,,,
'
loss ; .and of the grad ial accumulation ()1:
Allied force, that the eneiny's Chief ,Coinavtn' ,
AlmsoN fri)!n that city make some forinid"l'le
reconnoissances, to try the strength 'of our
.71b
and if he finds .himself lre widoubtedii

be to of
abi •
t.tr any -
. effectual opposition tolli;!irs
nYestitiwe of the place; will !cure a garrison to
o
ele"it, and retreat With the remainder of
rooPi. lh fact, eveu were the eneituy supetior
)11 this
quarter, they Must also h•ive the supe-•
Ii(It • itY on the Lower Rhine .to .erioble them to
i t'eP the field it; Brabant, for the rii6-•,entents of
cite. Allies zit But:11nel and at busseltiorft
if
• the force under 'MACDONALD is compelled to
Rive „,
"'', throw them compietely:.on the right
111 k and clear the corns at Antwerp. It is even
41„thilt the Cossacks lave already been pushed
1L :
5 direction to the neighbourhood .4
Brussels.l,liaguitude and efficacy,l tiler-66re, pt. the coin-
tii
tt operdtions on *the northern side of France,
kate 'IS great and excellent as those ;thing the
44,1 e, which she hop would protect her East
t'IS-outh-east frontiers. The armies tinder litr-
jlv advancing through Thlthant from Milani!,
qqd
uHder Nz IN GET:ODE from Westphalia,' most
eq.e„.
SupportallSupport each other, and the success of
11" h"", pLices the opponent' of the other in a
Is sifii:ttion, exposed to' taken in rear,
4q,lelltiely urrounded.

Publieitiien -of yesterday, we endeavonrerfli
Public right with respect to some niis
bi)PNltiistion oil tire subject of General BLUCHER'S
on crossing the Rhine, and .espe-
1411Y the last of them: On this point we observed
"e secon! ..Address is not to Frenchmen but to .
Gerhiv- who inhabit the left Bank of the
,k 114;,,,,
a: "
• et will do
id a. simpli reference to•t fa
,:1Y every. objection that has been, or. can be
s'll'""k •
• aunt it."
v,Tit this, however, we were mistaken. The -per-
-44 1
Irol Party is not to be diverted by a simple
tA.• ("wits, truth; from that view of a quest;s:n
1(11'11 will best snit their object in endeavonring
AH:l4'lcen and stigmatize 'every measure of 'the
nF "f tfaeir country. The Morning Chronicle
tt,i,
"ie ta wilfully and wickedly misrepresenting
111,' 1,',,
Puts in inverted commas, as it quoting
~,y'teran's own Words---r
sommu:2ication.- setween the subjects of the
:74 Goternmelt" ana their Government niust cecse the
the e ',Wes .73.a1f, enter the French. terri:ory, and
wkri e.Cso6eys this order skcil bromght be.
:tt7:o 4 '''itcrve4-ib:,:;:•al, ocNr! - relerlyi to be exec:aed."
thi' is notoriously false; General BLUCHER
!dicer said this nov any thing like it. Ad-
" "To the inhabitants of the left Bank of
ale- Rhine," clearly contradistinguishcd from
tl°l)S acknowledged by the Allies as "- subjects
ttle' French G ;" and"to these he says,
tflt
tilht all communications between the people,
(it
itneir Goverment shall cease under pain of
Ri but plainly this, " al! communications
14,u1 French Empire must stop the mo-
tt,,-t tbat the Allies shall enter your territories;"
bit Inbered neither French nor
slri• n ereme
ti°li be French—territories whose papilla-
,Welcorned the Allies as their deliverers,
tolint jell, in every respect, must be viewed as a
inte,-TY contiguous to the today's, and not as an
litir°l Part of his dominion. This is the essen-
tin".le.rence—NVell might the Writer in tines-
tit Proceed to ask—" Is this actually the condi-
tr kl'ich is held 'out to the French people ? We
114;t that we have had an- erroneous version of
Alre PaPer imposed upon us, and that such an ad-
3541tver was actually. .published."
t-ssurediyit is nOt actually the condition held
t°
113 e :trench People, and there is no erro-
fq4"s imposed upon you : but you have
'a
bad purpose mutilated and altered the lan-
iii4ae and sense of the version you yourself pub--
N,.7 Yesterday ! " Sure we are oontinties the
iter
111, arguing Still upon his owa invention as
I(Ir"s. of" 'General BLUCHER), sure we
.are
t
the at such au address is calculated to rouse
.11"‘Ple.01 'Frame,' for it is the undisguised
`4"t'ui.„„
111:„ , °1 a Conqueror corning to dictate to.
1;1. I'l4 will., not the language of a Deliverer, de-
-I,;(is of fulfilling the promise made them by
iuve SCHtvAirrZENBERG but ten days before."
tl Pite, however, of these factious and anti-
,
tie °lts, we will venture to tell this patrio-
t dibbler, that the real Address., so far from
ac' rallied the
11 sartued all People of. France, has nearly
opposition, and neither his false co-
tot tritimo,
;sop the licsof his Idol, I\TAPoLE.oN, will
ave the desired effect.

rti
e republish in our third page the Second
itrOn • •
we were enabled to insert in the latter
1/4"tsof our impression yesterday.- The facts there
Itated have received fuither confirmation to-day,
tire arrival of similar reports from other quar-
tei,
', which repeat that FElt/3111AM) the With,
somtt,design other has been brought into
PI'Y by the• Corsican, and that Paris continues
to 1,
ue in a .state .Of the utmost perturbation and
tl'cis ll:scontent.. Letters from Deal re-assert as
Positive event (what we announced some time
(Igo) that CAuLIN cciliaT had left Paris for the
- •
Lau-quartets of the Allies, commissioned byßuo-

,IIArARTE to sue for peace on An-y terms. This, how-
ver, still rests on report, though W•e know that so
long ago as November this Assassin was nominat-
ed by the USuTper as his Representative at the
expected Congress at Manheitn, and i:EiiTRAND ap-
pointed to the office of Mirshafor the Palace, which
CAULINCOURThad filled provisionally since the death
„,,
Dvuoc.- Should Lord CASTLEREAGH meet tots
,tiiidnight Murderer of 'the Bois de Vincen-nc, how
will he lie able to act ? How, indeed, will the
-Allies, be induced to pardon so gross an insult on
decency and morality ? They may well address
• the wretch in the tone Of ELIZABETH to RICHARD,.
for .he may Woo their favour by as many bloody
testimonies as eveu the Crook-backed Tyrant
Could produce.

Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, the Earl of
LTYERroor. arrived in town from his seat at Conibe
ll'ood ; directly after he had an interview with
Count LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, which
lasted near an hour. His Lordship then waited
upon the PRINCE ,REGENT, at Carlton House ;
and at two o'clock attended a Cabinet Conned, at
the Foreign Office, which sat till near four.

The official reports of the Grand Allied Army
in. France, come up to the 4th ins-tairt.- -They le-
late principally to some affairs of slight import a;rce
which had liecurred in. the 'neighbourhood -of Col-
mar, in the last days of December, It will be re-
tlembved, that theie Were swelter, into important
engagements by the French Commandei •, who
claimed the victory in them. It appears, however,'
that the Allied forces were on all occasions su-
perior ; and the smallness of the numbers enraged
only serves to prove how entirely destitute of de-
fence the frontier departments of France are left;
A Gentleman yesterday retlehed frotn •
Geneva, who left that city in the utmost joy at time
change of affairs. The Allies were 9000 strOng;„
and composed the advanced guard of an army
stated as high as 50,000 men, destined' to act to
the East and West of that city. For the project's
against Italy, the passes had • been secured •by
strong, detachments, and others were proceeding
upon Lyons, where it is again said, the inhabi-
tants were prepared to receive them as deliverers.
•
Sir C. STEWART'S activity.is the subject of uni-
versal admiration in the allied camps. He is One.
day, with the Austrians, the next with IlLuctir.it's
army, and the. third with the CROWN PRINCE—he
is seen every where, and missed. no where that
any thing of consequence is to be done ; and
scarcely a single battle has been fought by any of
the allied armies since his arrival on. the Conti-
nent, in which be has cot been present and distin-
guished himself.
According to the last private accounts from
bead-quarters, PLAToFF and the Cossacks were in
front of Prince SCHWA RT ZENBER G'S. advance,
and, pushed' forward patroles sometimes two days
journey befofe the regular troops. .They speak
ionfidently of shaking • hands with Lord WEL-
LINGTON'S patroles in a very short time.
It isstated that 15,000 Danes, under the pacific
arrangement with the Court of Corenhagen,.havt
already joined the PRINCE Roym.,-cifliwunely, as
that he was very soon expected personally to as-
sist in the operations which were 'conducting
against .Antwerp, and time other' 'Flemish for-
`tresses.
•

Yesterday the Duke of YORK transacted 'mili-
tary business with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton
House. His Royal Highness went to his ()dice
in the Horse Guards, and held a Levee. Among
those present were the -A E
l. of —ALHOUSIE,
ftnaut-General LESLIE, Lieutenant-General Lord
FortnEs, Major-General STEvENsoli, Major-Ge-
netal llousTir:, Sir W. W. \V' R, Sir HENRN.
SULLIVAN, Sir GEORGE ELDEN, Sir G. SHEE,

_ .
Yesterday morning 150 men, belonging to the
Ist regiment of Life Guards, who have been
drafted for foreign gervice, .marched from. their
depot at Rumford. T.or_..y passed the Horse
Guards, the head=warters of the London district a
, few minutes before olte o'clock, when they gave
three cheers. They are to proceed to Portsmouth.
!.An equal numher of the 2d regiment of Life
Guards, and of the Royal Horse Guards, are on
their march to the same place to embark for T ord
WELLINGTON'S army, to reinforce the brigade of

those, regiments.
Most of the British Officers who had been em-
ployed before Dantzic -have come to Lord CATH-
c,iitr, in consequence of the surrender of that
fortress, to receive other destinations. as the pub-
lic service may require. 11 British Officer is at-
tached to the head-r!uaiters of the Cossacks, and
is always in attendance upon the kietinan PLA.•
TOFF. .

All the egective officers who we're a! home on
leave of absence for Lord WELL/NGTON'z army,
are ordered out to join their respective regia=c3
forthwith.

A large. Embarkation of troops from Lord Viz:,
LIN GTO WS army is expected to take place at Ports-
mouth, in the course of this week. _

The 84th regiment, from Jersey, arrived at Spit-
head on Monday, on its way to Holland.
SERIOUS FIIIE.-412thnut two o'clock this morn-
ing a most al2rming fire was discovered in Den-
mark-street, St. Giles's, which threatened con-
siderable devastation to the adjacent neighbour-
hood, in consequence of the difficulty of procur-
ing water, the plugs being so completely frozen
that the most indefatigable industry of the firei:en
was scarely able to produce any impression upon
the obdurate ice. We have to lament the dtiarh
of one unfortunate female, who, through extreme
anxiety for sonic property which she had kit -in
her apartments, imprudently 10,.t her life in at-
tempting to re-cover it, the roof falling in at the
very juncture of time. Five houses wet e com-
pletely destroyed.
Sir A. CPCHEANE is said, take eight sail
of the line with him to the American station, to.-
gether with a large train of heavy battering
guns.
Lieutenant SMITHERS, a Midshipman, and four
,
men, of the Goldfinch sloop of war, who were
navigating a prize, have, .by conit'ary gales, been
forced on the French coast, and .have been made
pri3oners.

SECOND EDITION OF YESTERDAY.
Sun-Office, Four o'Clock

. •
. Vire understand that Pri6te Accounts have just
•-
I:',=l received, furnishing further particulars of
the Action near Breda, and representing it (as we
supposed would be the case) as a very signal Vic-
tory on the part of the Allies. When the Mes-

scager :came away, - they were preparing to
follotzlipthe blow, and :most decisive results were
conti'de'ntly anticipated.
Wes are also assured, that a Gentleman has been
senl. from Guernsey, by General DON, who had
arrived in that Island, and very recently left
Paris. He states positively, that great dis-
contents prevailed in that Capital, and that
as far as public opinion could be expressed it
was decidedly and openly in faVotir or the
restoration of the BotToooNs. The same Gen-
leman further declares, that BLIONAPAIITE had
actually given orderS for the liberation of FERDI-,
NAND the VII. and for his being sent to Spain as
the ontv means of terminating the Struggle in that •
quarter, and proving the sincerity of his pacific
professions.

Such, are. the reports which have reaclied
our authority is most respectable, though not

official.

Though a 'Holiday at the Bank, much busi-
ness has been done on the Stock Exchange, where
large purchases in the New Omni= have been
wade at 20