Star.
London, England, 1814-01-08 00:00:00



NEW E F VIRGIL.
DITICtIst 0
MR. V ALPY has Jun published, priest 4.4. ligui}d,
a neat and correct Edition of VIRGIL for thetiwgf
Schools. The Text Is collated fro* the best Latinos, ,
li LYME'S, BURMAbIN'S, and others.. 7
La ff_' ii,"_*-4 '
Sold by Messrs. Longman and Co. Lackington, ve milemor
ton, Richardson, Lunn, and Dalau.
IP II The above will natter be osst of print, Pray ask far V ALPTIL
1411:' Eritvon of VIRGIL.

54444 N Meititsc. • :
BRPJ4INI DROEMBER 18•

.:. it

- •
Ha Royal Highness Dukes Meiintier of Wurtein-
berg, Commandant of the besieging army before .
Dantzick, has addreste,d the following General Ordei
to his troops I , •
" Solmisas.—Yoettefforts, your constancy, and
courage, haveßbtained their reward. Dantzick, that.
tiny-which our haughty enemies regarded as irnpren.
' sable, has been compelled, after an obstinate rest st-
*bee, to yield to your efforts.. Your General is. in-
debited to you for this conquest, and returns yo,a•his
thanks. In a-few days you will see this hauet.,
rison ground their arms before you, in taituriony of
t 1 it submission and respect for you. " r'" •••
I will render an account to our":augut,t Empe.,
for, and to his Majesty the Icing of Pre,,,sia, of the;
itnportant services which you have pr:tit-armed uncle
all circumstances. These Sovereiras will learn that
the enemy has been repulsed in ery affair, and that
none o£ your enterprises failec... You do not form a
putueroui army corps, but your courage increased
,ytaur force.,
*.t Twenty,fifth and 'esventy•sixth divisions, never
• 111411 I:forgot the senitalvethich you have performed
.;to the good 'caue,e. And you, also, Russian an
:?.._ll4an buittleitr; you have rivalled in valour th
ide trpopp. :of my corps, 'and have merited the-gra-
fltude sour country. (Signed)
ALX.XANDER, Duke of VortxtrEatrzac."
BREMEN, DECEMBER -17.
We are actively engaged here in the organization
end equipment of our contingent for the Hanseatic
Legion. It consists of a squadron of cavalry, and a
-battalion of infantry; the former was complete long
ago, and the infantry will soon be completed. •
DOMITSCH, DECEMBER ti.
The well-directed fire of the batteries which we
• Itave established so near the fortress of Torgau. Com-
pelled the Enemy last night to evacuate fort Zinna,
after Withdrawing the artillery, and blowing up three
osterns of masonry. Fort Zinna consists of four
kbastions .and two ravelins, with a dry ditch, 18 feet
deep and 30 feet wide. This fort is on an eminence
1260 Races from the body of the place, so that it
, commands the town and environs. It is stronpr and
larger than Fort Prussia, in advance of Stettin.
The possession of this important work gives hopes
that Torgan'will speedily surrender; the more, as the.
zAtal,ancl valour which animate our troops brave all,
• ;he difficulsies presented by a siege at this season of
the year.
. tgipme, DECEMBER 22.
Our,la.ndwehr the day before yesterday solemnly
took ;till-path of fidelity, to conquer or die for Gob
end their country. It is believed that they will soon
set out oa their march.
' DECEMBER ,10.
Tht General of Division Haucke, late Comman-,
dant of Zarnese, arrived at Lublin on the 27th ult.
whence he departed next day with a suite of tour car-
riages; escorted brCossacks. •
Of the whole garrison of Zamose there only marched
ogt 4ve hundred men ; the remainder ere in the hos-
pitals. The scurvy. mates the greatest ravages
pitting thetas, and from fifteen to thirty men have
lately died daily. Fears are telt lest the disorder
should
ThCs

be .propagated.
garrison of this fortress experienced, during
the siege, great want of provisions ; horse-flesh was
commonly eaten. General kath has occupied the
place_ with a garrison of five hundred men.
VIZNNA, DEC.EMBAR 19.
The first battalion of the Bohemian Legion set off
from hence yesterday on its route for Italy. The 2d
battalion is daily expected. The strength of this le-
slots is estimated at 2500 men.
There are here, - and in our vicinity, troops of dif-
ferent arms to the amount of 12,060,men, who are
exercised, and part of whom are in immediate expec-
;Aim of marching orders.
Coma Rasumowski, who, after having been Am-
bassator from Russia at our Court, has resided here
as a private individual, is abOut to reQair to the head
qua.rters of thikEmperor of Russia.
The followin,g are the Articles of the. Capitulation
of stettki and its dependent forts. Tt was concluded
on the 21st of November, by colonel L,osian' 'and
Major Kleist, appointed to that effect by Major.. e-
neral Plotz, General of the Landwehr of Hither Po.
rnerania, and commanding-the blockading army of
.Stettin and Damm, oo the one part ; and,, on the,
'ther, by the Preach Brigadier-General Dufresse,
and Colonel Berthier, appointed by the General of
3)ivision Baron tarsindeatt, Governor o,f Stetin't
Art. 1. The ,own and .fortress of Stettin, forts
Prussia 'and Lastadie, and the town and fortress of
Damn, with all the works thereon dependent,.all the
artillery, ammunition, magazines of every -kind, the
chartsp,plans, and derigos of the fortress, the archives
the Governor, of the Engineers, Commissariat, and
Artillery, the Chests and all the French property not
eicepted' in the article below as forming part of the
Ixagetage of the Generals, Officers, and soldiers, shall
begivea .up withont reserve to the uisian troops,
in their knew state, on the VA of December of this
year, if the place he-not relievedtefore that period,
n which case the present capitulation shall be void.
The garrison of §tettiq shall march out by the
rate of Berlin, that of Damn by the Gollnow Gate,
where they cull, lay down their arms ; they shall
rnarch out with the hopours of ware (The subalterns
a 414 IggionArtei Akkail.ks% Their sabres, .the solcjier;
thek haversacks;: The garrison shall have a route
-4 them, shall prisonFs of war in
t.O 4LAnk of
their swords, and
hat they shall
tqay t. considered as
Slog no; PeTKIIg/

•

so4d.im;—
AArck,
4.anstott,

.4111

1

.111

J

4Atalc4llo-1)4116.ER5. e'r
• BOSTONT DadsMplat 2. •
A letter from Albany, eiNovember the 26th, says,
wThe abrupt and uneßested'termination of the
eampaigii is openly ascribed to a difference of opinion.
between the Generals, Wilkinson and Hampton, in
!relation to their place of junction. The former di-
rected Hampton to unite with him at St. Regis ; th
latter thought that a point lower down would be
better,- and took measures accordingly.. So soon as
.this.-wa: known to Wilkinson, the army was ordered
to tint at Salmon river for the winter.
:Ile battle of the 11th is represented as most se.
vine, and to have lasted four hours. Our loss is
'estimated at abeiut 500 men killed and wounded.—
General Covington, a Captain, and two Lieutenants,
are said to be dead of their wounds. Colonel Preston
of the 18th regiment; and twenty-two other Officers,
are wounded, some severely, others dangerously...-.
The accounts frorri General Hampton's army are
truly distressing ; more than a thousand are said to
have been sent to Burlington since the attack on th
front-guard, and the retreat- to Chateauguay, sict
and wounded, and otherwise unfit for service. The
.elements -

appear to have fought against us.

•

GO7TENBURGH MAILS.

ST. PETERSBURGH, NOVEMBER 30.
A courier, 'dispatched Lieutenant-General de
Ratischeff to the Chancellor of the Empire, has arri-
ved here, and been sent of to the head-quarters of
Ms' mperial Majesty. No doubt is entertained of
this courier having brought accounts of the conclu•
sion of peace bettveen Russia and Persia. Many
persons assert, that it has been concluded upon the
principle of status quo ad presentem, and that this treaty
is likewise favcurable ida the commerce of -the Em-
pire. Thus PnovmAce every where seems to bless
the cares and labours of a Prince whom he has chosen
to reign over an empire penetrated towards him with
love and gratitude.
The value of all the effects given up to the Allies,
by the capitulatiin of Dresden, such as cannon, am-
munition, aims, etc. is estimated at twenty Ilion:
Of Cranks.
STOCKHOLM, DECEMBER 20.
On the night between the 16th and 17th instant,
Lieutenant Baron Stedingk arrived here as courier,
and brought with him dispatches and the keys of the
city of Lubeck, to the King, from his Royal High-
cm: the Crown Prince. . 2

FRENCH PAPERS.

•$,

I

Jt-•

•
•
PARIS, DEC. 27.
The accounts which we receive frem Alsace and
Pranche Comte, inform us, that at the first signal of
the invasion of the enemy, the sentiments of national
honour, and of the common defence, united all the
French. The cry of To drme! resounded on all
sides.. The Mired soldieTs having rallied, threw
themselves into the town for their defence. It is im-
possible to , find terms to describe the entbusi4am
which has been excited in slit 4.o:mint of the Up-
per Rhine, by the arrival 0.1.64 tcslmun of cavalry
commanded by General Milhaud. The inhabitants
hasten to meet the soldiers, offer them provisions,
wine, and embrace them as brothers ansideliverers.

This; itiovement spreads on airsidekeTh in a few
days all Prance will be in arms ; the hour of national
vengeance is ready to strike. Numerous corps are
,marching from all quarters ; tire enemy will have to
combat our armies, and the whole nation united
der the command of the Sovereign. The French soM
will be the grave of an arrogant enemy.
.The fields
of battle, in which foreigners were vanquished, every
where strike our.eyes: the earth, which swallowed up
their legions, is ready to open itself anew. Let the
Allies cease to hold to us a hypocritical language :
let them not try to seduce us by a false moderation :
whom do they hope to persuade, that they invade us
Otil of friendship, that they pillage us for the sake of
our happiness ? They must believe the French to be
very destitute of sense, or very degenerate, to insult.
.the nation this manner,—to attempt to make it
believe, that it is with 'the design of making it enjoy
all sorts of felicity that 160,000 professors of mode.
ration (160,000 moderes) are come to occupy its ter-
ritory, to carry off its money, to plunder its towns,
nod to lay waste its fields. No, our enemies do net
iherish this idle hope; twenty years of war have taught
Om what we are ; they depend less on our weak.'
ness than on our want of unanimity. History tells
them, that if the Saracens had succeeded in ceparat-i
ing Charles Martel from the nation, it would have
been all over with France. They come among us
with al much rage, but with more perfidy ; they will
'not deceive us; the snare which they lay for us is too
palpable; they have mistaken the national charac-
ter ; their awkward attempt fills all proud and gene-
tons minds with indignation ; and we all feel that
the highest-mark of contempt which can be shewn to
a nation, into insult it in the person of its Sovereign,
tit the moment when he is most in need of its en?'
soll4t
Ah l this infamous manoeuvre betrays the *cret of
their weilloess : the remembrace of so many triumphs,
.of such brilliant successes, makes them tremble for
the moment' when the Sovereign shall have united in
his hands all the resources of the nation. Well, this
moment which they dread is not remote ; the signal
fee battle sounds, armies are marching, victory ay-
inow)edgot then for her owns Let all the French
aid them ill their labours I let all the eitisens make
thetWlTes Mme.'s in their glory ; in the depart,
mend which are thmetenefl, let free corps be formed,
fOr chF purpoN gilCares /AWN of

• •
• I ••
a provisions, surprishas detachments, in-
,dait his communications. France is covered
Si old soldiersovith veteran officers, who will serve
as guides. Fire-arms of every calibre may be success.
fully employed in these corps, which have no regular
'battles to maintain. Their business is not to attack
the columns, the bivouacs ; but to surprise single de-
bailments, Garry off the scouts, the couriers, the sick,
the marauders, to take away all the provisions scat-
tered in the villages, destroy bridges, to render the
roads impassable for artillery, either by digging
ditches or forming abattis of trees. These measures,
superintended by old and intelligent soldiers, may re-
tard the march of whole columns, and even cause
them to fall into the hands of the regular national
army.

-

The forest keepers, ganse.kebpers, &b. are excellent
sentinels (taws) for the free corps. They may:be
particularly serviceable by giving useful information
to the regular army, concerning all the enterfirisitit
the enemy : - for them it is a point of honour to watch
his operations, to give information of his smallest
movements. . .
If a bivouac of carriages, or a convoy, fires itself
near a village, let the inhabitants comein the night,
carry off the horses, sastl.burn the carriages ; in a
word, let the citizens o every rank concur in the
defence of their homes, their families, of all that tbey
kaki dear and sacred.
These are obstacles which may be opposed to the
emy with more success, since the farther ad:
antes, the more difficult it will be for him to repir
his losses. Why should we not have the same ad-
Vantages in combating him on our territori as he
had against us in combating on his ? Let him find
himself insulated, without resources, without succour,
wherever he shall appear.
Let all the French recognise in the enemy's ranks
thoie who have shin their sons, their friehds, their
fathers ; let a tioble resentment animate them. Re-
venge is for them a duty—it becomes a virtue.—
A Dove all, let no one dwell with a false grief on the
evils inseparable from our situation—a genuine, noble
and patriotic grief does not vent itself in vain com-
plaints—it displays itself in generous efforts.—
Whateierbe the cause of the danger, it exists, and
the national himour allows only one reflection, the
necessity of repelling it.

PARIS, DEOEMBER 49. -
The Emperor has issued a decree, dated from the
-Thuilleries the 17th instant, for the or ganiption of
cohorts of grenadiers, fubjeers ; and pf;rpixed co:
horts,-composed of companies of grenadieraand fait.
leers, and of national guards and artillerymen: They
are to serve as garrisons in-fortresses, to maintain or-
der, and support the civil authorities in thee: which,
an not fortresses, where aftworsilion has been made
by former decrees for these fireimmes and places.
They are to be taken from among the owners Of
real estates, whose property is the highest taxed in
the town; or from among the merchants having a
licenCe, or those exercising some useful profession, or
their sons.

They are to be armed and clothed at their own ex-
pence, but not required to be in uniform. They are
not allowed to procure substitutes. They are to as-
semble every Sunday to exercise in the fortresses, un-
der the orders of the Commandant. They may be
'called on by the Prefects, and the Mayors, to main-
tain.the public tranquillity.
COLOGNE, DECEMBER 25.
The code. Napoleon has been abolished in all the
ncient provinces incorporated with Westphalia or
the Duchy of Berg, and the Prussian code restored.
It is not known whether this change is to be retro-
spective ; but the proprietors of estates are terrified,
at the effects which this rash measure may have on
the security of their fortunes.
The Russian Governors have ordered the present
magistrates in the Grand Duchy of Berg to continue
their functions till the Ist of May ensuing, when they
are to be replaced by others.
French property, even that of private persons, is
..,
strictly.sought after.
General Sebastiani is still here with his corps.
The Duke of Tarentum is at Nimeguen.

Here, and all along the Lower Rhine, all is quiet:
the enemy does not skew himself.

We learn, that the Old Mark, and Verden, have
been separated from Berg, and restored to Prussia.—
This gave rise to the report that Prussia had taken
pgpsession of the Grand Duchy. It is Russia that
causes it to be governed in her own name ; it is she
who makes war against the preponderance exercised
by the Emperor Napoleon in Europe.
The enemy's agents have thrown upon the left
bank of the Rhine some copies of a proclamation full
of insults to the French nation. It is a repetition of,
the diatribes which Kotzebue, and other German
scribblers, print in their gazettes. Those who have
found copies of this disgusting libel gave them imme-
diately to the magistrates.
At the-beginning of this month Hambargh was in
a formidable state, defended by SOO pieces of cannon.
New worts were raising on the side towards Altona,
which is the most accessible. Five thousand oxen
were driven into Hamburgh iu November.
BESANCON, DECEMBER 26.
All the inhabitants of this place have, with unpa-
ralleled patriotism, offered to defend their town.—
gvery one is ready to make a vigorous defence : no-
thing indicates the presence of danger, but it is wise
to be prepared for it. The Prince of Moskwa is here
and *Arlin, bT his lsreseuce, all our reparatiOllk ,


VESOUL, DECEMBER te.
The enemy's corps, which has penetrated into the
department of the Upper Rhine, has summoned Be.
fort to surrender, which has been refused with fi .
ness. The enemy has pushed some patroles Within
two leagues of Befall, in thedireCtilan of Lars
be behaves as ill as possible. The Austrians confine
themselves to devouring all the eatables they can
, and pay for nothing. The Cossacks get drunk;
but the CAlmucks, the Baskin, and other Asiatic
troops, plunder and destroy, like their ancestors the
Huns. Some Cossacks having gotinto a farm-house,
where they gorged themselves with wine, a few chil-
dren of twelve years of age got on bor4ei•ack and
sounded the tocsin ; and soon a wumbvr of 'peasant:,
from all the neighbouring villages, art ed with pit:!;
forks, pikes, end some fowling-pieces, flocked toge
ther and fell on the enemy, of whom very few escapee.
The spirit of the people is excellent in all FranOte
Compte. Every family has a hero in it ; the mili-
tary ardour, which is hereditary in this loyal people,
does• net permit them to be idle spectators 'of t!.e dc.
vastations with which they are threatened by an army
partly composed of troops unacquainted with Euro
pean manners.

-

TOULOU SX, DECEMBER 23.

The da:

is of the 9th,. 10th: 11th, 12th, and 13th
have has no result favourable to the enemy ; he bas
not been able to obtain the smalkst advantage,
though he suffered immense loss. His situation is
such, that he cannot advance a step. lie has.on his
flanks the army of Bayonne, and that which is at
St. Jean de Pied de Pon ; with the Ado'sr in front,
which is defended by one of our divisions. His situ.
ation is very perilous ; he can neither advat:ce nor
retreat; so that those persons who were the most
afraid are now quite easy. Our military position on
the Lower Pyrennees seems to be still vary good._.
The army of Bayonne is mistress of itt motions; it
is going to be considerably reinforced by the corps
which are forming at Toulouse and ar Bourdeatur,
We shall also have immediately a lisle and numerous
corps of cavalry cantone4 in the departments of the
Upper and Lower Pyrennees, and of Gen, which re-
mains inactive, because the enemy on that side does
not venture to leave the mountains,
On the 10th, the Anglo-Portuguese thought they
should be obliged to repass the Bidassoa, and com.
milted at St. Jean de Luz acts of violence as horrid
as those of their good friends the Cossacks we know
this, and-ve now tremble at the. thought of seeing
them in our fine country. People's minds are affected
by it; their courage increases daily ; and the deceit-
ful confidence with which some too credulous per-
sons were inspired; by a few instances of good beha.
vittur in our s enemies, on their entrance into the
French territory, vanishes, and makes way for thlp
only sentiment which we ought all to
BOURDEAUX, DECEMBER $& x •
A pretty considerable number of English'prisonerst
is just arrived here. Twelve or fifteen cadre: of regi.
menu have been here these. few days past to receive
the depots. The Prefect has given a grand dioner to
the Commanders and officers, to which the principal
merchants were Invited.
STRASBURG, DECEMBER 25.
A corps of infantry has just set off for the Upper
Rhine. We expect many troops from Metz and the
environs. •
The corps of the enemy, which had penetrated 04
the way of Colmar, has been obliged to make a retro‘
grade movement.
COLOGNE, DECEMBER es.
We learn from Nimegnen and Bois-le-Pue, that the
whole line of the Waal is put in the best state of de.
fence, which does.not,hinder the French troops from
occupying
.the whole island of Bonimel, situated be-
tween that river and the Rhine. This position, ren.
-dered formidable by nature and art, is inexpugnable,
till these rivers are frozen, which there is no appear-
ance of their being this year.

LIEGE, DECEMBER i 7.
The letters from Namur, Brussels, and Antwerp,
confirm the continual march through 'those places 6f
troops of the finest appearance.
Letters from Grave, Venlo, Wesel, and Maestricht
relate that the different corps receive daily consider.
able reinforcements.

VERONA, DECEMBER 19.
We learn that Field Marshal Count Bellegarde ar.
rived on %he 11th ut Trent, and on the 16th at Vi.
cenza.

PARIS, DECEMBER 31,
Eram the Palace of the Thuil!cries, December SI.
Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Ite
Protectim of the Rhenish Confederation, Mediator of
the Swiss Confederation, &c. &c. •
Considering that the Deputies of the 3d series of the.
Legislative Body cease to possess their powers to.d.ty,‘L
the 31st of December, and that thus the Legiclativce°
Body should be from this hour incomplete:
By the 75th Article of our Constitution of the c
of August, 1802, we have decreed, *nil decree tit.
follows ;
•
Art. 1. The Legislative Body is adjourned. dem'
Art. 2. Our Minister of the Intenor will propose to us with: ,4
out delay, the necessity measures for assembling the Meet** t
Colleges of the three WWI Which are to renew their list.
Art. S. Our Ministers are charged with the nomad= St
present decree, which shall be seat by a massage to the Prank
dent of the Legislative Body, and Inserted in 'the bulletip of Ass
laws. (Signed) starsµ,sotrj..
By the Emperors
The Minister Secretary of State,
(SW) The kg* of 134shuto.

• ~
assigned them's' they stiall remain prison
thltY_Mil* iqth.c 4)nisci44,4t4tel an t.I!V fi
;he Vistula;
•111. The officers shall main their
baggsget their servant:4 and horses :
pot C.,117 Any * 611 that may
4AV-od. &Pettis 144. WOO 'Pei PI
liocignlg to menu •
..41f.t The sulsaisegsr an. wadi,* h 4
9n. he *Am! *Ong- as Rilisiao..sc
450141 .o*ellutisint- shall regulate their
%Pig° 141.4 04 kAccevarT 4r14,44 of 41.11

THE EVENING STAR:
LONDQNt
•

SATt/RDA4t, JANUAR:4Z. 8, 18i4.
ocg OF sTOCKS THIS DA.4 tT TWELirE O'CLO6*
lcduced t 5 641—Conv.
5 dst64ex. div.—for sec. 661 et 66,1
4 per Ct. 801—Navy per t. 9541—Bonds Far
60,17.11816; t7i 16{ 17F—Exch.
Do; Mins. 151

?RESENT SPATE bF
to=day we continue our extract:lllnm the Fiebch
Nei: they exhitiit smother pitiftil attempt. on the
Out or BONAPARTE to rouse the Fiend) people to
Sght for him. It will be ineffectual the allied troop,
he denominates as a Professors of moderation;" and
assures the inhabitants of Prance, that they come to
carry of their money, to plunder their towns; and
lay waste their fields." Unhappily for this Sooth-i
sayer's veracity, hotevek, the same paper, in an as;
tide from Vesoul; Worms the very inhabitants who
are thus frightened, that 66 the -Austrian's confine,
themselves to detouring all the eatables they can find,
and pay for nothing"—ii The tossacks, too," get
drunk, and gorge themselves with wine I" Truly,
if this be all the mischief done by the Allies; what.
occasion have the inhabitants to take up arms
But it is not from French PApert that we can noiii
ijpect to learn any thing respecting the real state of
Ranee. A respectable Morning Piper- gives- the
following statement with respect to the secret work;
ings in theusinds of all classes of the inhabitants of
Trace. We see no reason whatever to doubt the.
authenticity of their inforniation t
a A perion of pewerful connections in France has,
within theie two days, come over to this country
to wait on Louts XVIII, and has been admit
red to a private interview. His cotpuitinieations are;
ofcourse, a profound secret ; but that they relate to
the prevalent wish and expectation in trance for a
lestoration of the Monarchy, thefit isno
Speaking Conjecturally, we conteive that the chief
object of this person's Mission is to ascertain the sea:
intents of the Bonen= Princes with iegard to the
thanget (some change, of coarse; Will be necessary)
irthe existing state of property; of ranks; and of civil
and military institutions.
“ Whilst we have been writing these lines, a letteil
has been banded to us of the 50,h ult. from Paris,
which was brought by a plicate and confidential
bald. Ittontains 'the following passage :
. s In the course ofa few dam most im pot cant events
+will take place here; We are under no apprehen-
sion for the result, as every thing will be made per-
reedy -secure.'
" We should be sorry that the event, at which the
writer plainly hintsr should take place ;Precipitately,
or in secret. Justice delights in order and publitity
ad &execution of 40 attOCIdUS a murderer as BONA-
PARTE is a deed to be done with gravity and soletna
nity, in the face of the sun, and as a peace-offering
tri the nations. England demands expiasionfor the
blood of WRturt? Vrennety 'for that of 'Pais :
France of D'Esonutit ; Usti fat the etecutiotts at
Moscow ; Spain for the massacre of Madrid; Italy
for the burning of the town of Binascow ; Portugal
for that of Alpedrinha—and yet these are but a
.sample of this monster's crimes : call hint a vatic
stet, not, because the expression is adequate to mai
'bless; but because, in the imperfection of language;
it teem in tome degree
,to suit the feelings with
which the comempladon elf such embodied wickeda
ness impresses us.
" On this subject we agree pretty itureh with ho:1
?..2st Bishop BuoNErr, who in his History of 'HU
Own Times, having spoken in strong terms of tyrants
fO general, thus concludes : 6 If these words seem
not' decent enough, I will make no other apology,
but that I use them because I cannot find worse ; for
as they are the worst of men; so they deserve the
worst of language.' "
Another Morning Paper states, on the authority
W accounts said to have been received from Holland,
rat "several Deputies from the Norther:rand Eastern
*ohms of France are proceeding to Great Britain
'ln offer to Loos the 18TH the assistance of the respec-
tive districts they represent for 'his teaestablislament
SO the Throne/of France."
On the changes that have taken place in Europe.+
changes which we have constantly maintained could
kad to tio other result than whit is now opening upcin
the world, the same Paper, with a degree of candour
creditable to the Editor, speaks thus :
W Free the moment that BONAPARTE took up the
selfish system of personal consideration, and Waded
through the blood of the people of 'France to external.
conquests, and that oa the other hand the legitimate
Sovereigns laid down all idearof personal acquisition,
and looked only to the deliverance of their people
frern French tyranny, the question of the war was
entirely Changed—and enthusiasm changed sides with
it. An intercepted letter from SOULT, 'now in the
Lands of our Government, bears strong testimony to
ibis truth.
N After the fall of Pamplona, BONAPARTE, it 211):I
fears, wrote a letter to SOULT, accusing him of nor
doing his utmost to prevent the fall of that fortress.
The answer to this charge fell intothe hands of Load,
INELLINOTON, 3tnd wu by him transmitted to Minla.
tens. It is extremely curious. After repelling the
charge of not exerting himself to the utmost; he says
e-' Besides, Sir, the French troops are not what they
'acre; they have not the elan (the spring) which they

• 1.,

.., •
• .
Poiiiiiid.dirilst the tilt'', of the RepubliC." This
most list and Wart 441.6(4 to doNaPAttis neVerl
retched him; but certain th4'this coats ins thel
secret of all eild of all hii reverses:
" The Freath people; assailed Aid tOenteritiiii'
6 their" efforts themselVes trOM sti oitOusl,
and ot)presSive rjvittry, achieved 4ondetALlti horrible
state of intestine mint* ensued, frOm which BoxA
PARTE delivered therit;'itst, he taking they ii-44.1
spring, converted their gratitude and idmiratlon info
the means of his own aggvaridieemetit ; 1 the prose-
cutiOn of which he trampled sot only on the people
by whorl he had been raised to Empire; but on the
rights, and livei, and properties of all su'r'rounding
nations. The consequence was natural=enthusiatan
subsided in the breasts of Frenchmen, and sprung up
in those Of their oppressed neighbours ; and the same
theveniniated.the French in the wdrk of their
Own deliverance, kindled the spirit that led the
Prussia/13,44 Rusiians, and Germans to conquest In
'their tibrkTi:
46 What was the obvious policy of the Allied
Courts in such a state of things ? What Jsut to second
the rising spirit of .their people ? Accordingly, at
length, the Sovereigns did wisely listen to the voice
of reason and policy. They gave up, to appearance,
all views of personal inteiest, and put forth the De-
-1 titration which had been so often recommended to
them, and which has produced the answer so indica-
tive of fear and baseness on the part of the enemy.
h The fact:t4 that the day of delusion is apparently
over—tile language of BONAPARTE is not that of a
great man-ht have no hesitation in saying that we
steiket expected frOM him such an avowal of.pusillani
mitt'. How different is hiS language.from that of the
Republican Government of Fiance, on the first inva-.
sion of their territory by the Allied Sovereigns! The
spirit is gone—and she ;languished it, but the nian
who trampled upon their liberties ? Eiery step of
this wonderful Revolution is stamped by the same
seal—the impresion is indelible—for it proves.that all
power flows from the people—and the Sovereign who
derides them is lost. •

4, The Allies (and we seriously—itieltide id dial
-erin the majority of our own cabinet) are cotl4ln—
ced of this truth7-and they will act upon it. They
will maintain their Moderato tune; but they will not
linger in their proceedings. The accounts are, that
they will be ready to cross ,the Lower Rhine by the
10th inst.
~ In the mean that. BONAPARTS has recallei to his
Councils all those persons who have uniforntly re-
commended to hith peace, and at their head is Tat.-
LEYRAND. It is not known generally that he has
uniformly ventured to advise his Master against all
his schemes of eatetnal warfire—,against his invasion
of Spain, against' his attack on Russia, against all
his extravagant advegturet—and for this he lost Lis
favour. His couiissl it now estimated-as it ought to
r,be ; and there is no concetioh for which the humbled
Detpot is not how, to all appearance, prepared."
The accounts from every quarter present but one,
aspect—thetompletereveise ot BONAPARTYS schemes
of universal Empire. We mentioned in a great part
, of onr impression yesterday, and the statement comes
from a quarter entitled to credit, that a *scam&
House ot great respectablity in the City, haavileeived
letters from Italy of the 9th December, stating, that
MURAT bad sent a flag of. truce to the Allies, throw-
ing himself upon their generosity to provide for him
attd his ianiily—that the same letters state, that the
trade betweevhe ports of Italy and the Mediterra.
ocean and Adriatic is now carried on without any ob-
struction ; and that the Merchants expected the ports,
of Italy to be soon declared open.
. Tit: following letter was teceived yesterday :
t FRISUIIO, DIMIKILit £5.
N Three. days have elapsed since we received posi-
tive information of the entrance of the Allied Armies
into France. We have now the happiness of seeing
within our walls our former good Monarch, the Im-
perial FRANCIS. The Emperor ALIXANDNN is also
with us; and we are every day expecting his Majesty
the King of Palma*, and with him several of the
Getman Princes of the highest rank aot considera-
tion." - -

At a late hour last night, Lord YAIIIMOUTII arri-
ved in Town from Holland. He came by the way
of Nat.—His Lordship brings a report, that the
Allies bad crossed the Lower Rhine, in the vicinity
of Strasburg and Weisseuhurg, in great force, and
that the inhabitants had received them with great
joy. That part of France which includes Alsace"
and Franche Compte, which has been penetrated
from Freiburg, is called the Upper Rhine. The in-
telligence brought by his Lordship from Holland, is
.also of the most gratifying description.
Two Gottenburgh Mails have arrived, but they
bring no intelligence of interest from the North of
Europe. Peace has been 4440404 *weep Russia
and Persia :--this is an eveninehielsiisietnald greatly.

to the general joy. It has beet mujh the
mediation of the 13titish selidalita* Court of
• .! • ,
Persia.
Thursday his Rork gressoos the bike of GLA.
ItENCs passed through Caatabary way tapes.).
His Royal Highnost was. racaired br a Guar tif
Honour of the Kildiwaldilitia, at tilt mountain
Mr. LuaitiNGTax. !Oacede Mr. WMARTOII„4I
Secretary of seat at *Said
yestetday., • Art; miNst
4.4a5. .4,1,1 ..6.2

_

.

THE EVENING STA]
LONDONI
SATtIRDAt JANT.I AO 8, 181
ore or STOCKS THIS DAY sfi'i TWELirE
-11cduced t.l 641Conv. 651 64 /It% div.—for ac
Ctc.
4 per • soi—Navy 5 per Ct. 9541—Boada
uno.lllB 16! 17i 16./ 17F-EZth. Bills 4i. 63..1
.Amns.
151
. •
?RESENT SPATE br ROAN
to;Clay we continue out' extractifluns tl
taperii they sexhitiit smother pitiftfl attem
Out or BONAPARTE to rouse the Fiend)
tght for him. It will be ineffectual t the all
denominates as a Professors of moderai
sautes the inhabitants of Ftaoce, that the
ii carry off their money:, to plunder their t
lay waste their fields." Unhappily for tl
sayer's veracity, hotevek, the same paper,
• ticle from Vesoul; informs the very inhabit
are thus frightened, that 66 the -Austriar
themselves to deoouting all the eatables they
and pay for nothing"—'l The tossacks,
drunk, and a gorge themselves with wine
if this be all the mischief done by the Al
occasion have the inhabitants to take up ar
But it is not from French Piper that wi
aipect to learn any thing respecting the re
Ranee. A respectable Morning Piper-
following statement with respect to the say
ings in theutiods of all classes of the inh;
Trace. We see no reason whatever to
authenticity of their inforniation t
a A perion of powerful connections in F
within theie two days, come over to thi
to wait on Loots XVIII, and has bee
ad to a plicate interview. His comniiinie
eicourse, a profound secret ; but that the,
the prevalent wish and expectation in Ira
lestoration of the Monarchy, thefit isuc
Speaking Conjecturally, we conceive that
object of this person's Mission is to ascertai
talents of the Bouatiott Princes With iega
bhanget (some change, of Cottrte; will he
irthe existing state of property; of ranks; a
and military institutions.
Whilst we have been writing these line
bas been banded to us of the 30,h ult. f
which was brought by a plicate and ci
•• band. Ittontaint the following passage :
) •In the course of a few days; most im poi
o will take place here; We are under no
sion for the result, as every thing will be'
• fectly -secure.'
•• We should he sorry that the event, al
vritet hintsr should take place Ph
or in secret. Justice delights in order and
ant &execution of so attocldus murdeie
PARTE is a deed to be done with gravity
nity, in the face of the sun, and as a pea
tri the nations. England demands copied
blood of Wiwi!? Trermany 'for that
France of D'Enonteit ; lush lot the et
Moscow ; Spain for the massacie of Mad
for the burning of the town of Binascow
for that of Alpedrinha—and yet these
*sample of this monster's crimes : we-call I
stet, not because the expression is adeqt
Mess; but because, in the imperfection of
it seems in some degree
,to suit the fee
which the contentpladon of such embodi
ness impresses us.
" On this subject we agree pretty mui
• nst Bishop Bononrr, who in his Histo
Own Times, having spoken in strong term
!n general, thus concludes : •If these v
not decent enough, I will make no othe
but that I use them because I cannot find
as they are the Worst of men; so they
worst of language.' "
Another Morning Paper states, on th
Of accounts said to have been received fro
• - that several Deputies from the Northern
provinces of France are proceeding to G
to offer to LOUIE the 18TH the assistance 01
, time districts they represent for his sees
so the Throneuf France."
On the changes that have taken place i
changes which we have constantly maint
lead to no other result than whit is now of
, the wesist the same Paper, with a degree
• creditable to the Editor, speaks thus :
W From the moment that BONAPARTE
selfish system of personal consideration,
through the blood of the people of 'Frans
conquests, and that on the other hand th
Sovereigns laid down all ideasof personal
and looked only to the deliverance of
I from French tyranny, the question of tl
entirely changed--and enthusiasm change
it. An intercepted letter from SOULT,
hands of our Government, bears strong
ibis truth.
" After the fall of Pamplona, BONAI
pears, wrote a letter to SOULT, accesinp
*Y doing his utmost to prevent the fall of
The answer to this charge fell intothe
1 WELLINGTON, turd wu by him transmits
4 ten• It is extremely curious. After i
charge of sot exerting himself to the utl
.' Besides, Sir, the French troops are r
Arm; they have not the elan (the spring
•