Star.
London, England, 1814-02-02 00:00:00

~..r 0,... 4",::\ \7 • ffit'
isY ,•::.! ..,.--
; 42. :1.
.1 \,. eni,_____l( .:0 ;
~ ',......
1-
E. •
411*•"
IP iirca. ;OM •
• • •
tre' ' ' ' 111/EilleSf
C:PtliC A. it X LIPPE IcS" Y.
0411=t11:2==atamia=i-
Eltlt' 0.E.4.000 TICKL i:ai
NOM 4 I'aCMARCII, 1614.
scHaNt4.) . ;
426,0'4'0 are seeo,ooo
v,orio ... 4.cuo
1,. uo ... ' Sow.
sin) ... 2 i po
SOJ ... 7,500 .
400 ... I,u u
foo ... fifoo
30 ... 1,t.t44
17 ... . 40,010
-..:...—.
4 hOl'OD
the 3017, the First Day, will receive
Rama.
r £l7, the Second Day, swill recede
ire selling by RICHARDSON, 000 D.
'ober* and Gist, more for I kV Lot oar,
:Sank bedding'', Cornhttl, sad ruffle
rig CM'S • where they etaki,in the Lei-
t the tali etlietwary; SW* the Capital
. .
--,, l-c . A
;TATi
.OF FRAN.CE-
n impt.runt litter from a Gen-
reached this country after a long
14 Partmou,ll, Jan. 14,1814.
.sure at last to tread the soil of
he surgeons of he navy, and a
ers (three of tour), have been
i of his Imperial and Royal Ma-
r passport on Christm is day,
et next morning, dreading lest
ange his mind. In spite of post
ve at Paris till the 2d of Janna-
-1 that capital only three days.
tiled night and day, and arrived
th, at three o'clock in the morn- •
0 miles from Givet : the roads
you can possibly conceive, as
dea of when I tell you, that the
e day to go thirteen leagues, al-
Oft powerful horses to drag it
i are so neglected that I wonder
• travelling at all. -
y changed within these last two
are either panic-struck or wait •
ge, which is considered inevita-
eems exhausted, and what bas
!rs they seem neither to know or
ant of men, or rather of boys,
•anks: they are soon clothed and
i they are a little exercised, they -
ormws begin I—The first day's
abers—the second is worse ; and
tals as they go along, so that a
a indeed reach their destination
ospitals are horribly organized ;
'times more, in a bed scarcely
ie. In this state, the fever soon
n, and the mortality is, of course, •
;lie picture exaggerated; but as
roe may depend do it as being
t Inezares and Charleville, the
timbered that they were forced
to inhabitants, numbers of whom
1, and a great proportioa died.
)ttgir these towns the mortality
the clergy, who, from their func-
were exposed to the contagion,
At Gives the sick arrived daily,
; the mortality was very cons!.
fbitants in a state of consterna-
some prisoners arriving, intro-
among the compatriots, and, in
.d amongst them with great ra-
tking ill daily.
vet the fever had nearly ceased
:ks, and the depot was breaking
its of 100 met. each, having al-
larded, for their new depot, the
; kept a profound secret. The
ern was Briancon in the Alps,
stant from Givet ; but they can.
lout traversing t 1 A (lied army,
)bable they will do. In truth,
loss what to do with their priso.
out 100,000 Spaniards, English,
glanders, and in the departments
Ardennes.
olds of the Low Conntries are in
.ate of ruin : not a cannon, no
Lion. Chariemont, near Givet,
t when 1 left it, it had-not a can-
s had been given to put it in a
Lhe palisadoes are all to cut, and
Wed:
hat have the means of transport.
) the interior, have quitted their
main are in ft state of sullen des.
ted to whalever may bappen. It
for even an enemy to hear df
a person but what has to lament
rothers, or sons. In the Low
enterers commit great depreda- .
!s are robbed in the oped towns.
, I think, Namur, to Louvain,
arty of these nu &raw Catagret.
icf, "wow (Erin a revs axis fei
whams tit St. bromit get wet a
ppy to revisit our lon ;lost. coftn• ,
the future—we are pi kst .
it i!,teat,ingdreitin boat icia w.
fell
• . / /,•
•
•