Star.
London, England, 1814-01-21 00:00:00

Thursday there was a gametal rehearealSof the .
Opera at Covent. Garden NiAgigeN• Miss SWPAMS
is the principal heroine.
Monday a new'Furce was read in the Green Roo=
of Drury-him Theatre, in4hich Mr. ELLarrow
sustain three thalami', similar ie. As lira aad Ma

••... i• • ' -`•••• *
--."1"W41P.4.•-r•-PlT'sb"ws•si!.—÷-- • -
The otly Vali Ail Dad reachtd the •Post-Office
its 32 o'clock this day, it ere the Brighton,' the It•
and doe Irertstwouth ; by.tbe latter we.leena that
ink trod arrived or oiled- at [hitt Pert -41?,
tyys ship R.L.EWIltni, with he? e t ,frioMF for ere M
iterraneae, get under weigh; hut bfintht up again
t St. Helen's. the Leeds Mall, due yesterday.
wired is inoniing-..it was sii hours between liar
andbinclon, a distance of only eleven miles.
The following 1s 'a+ correct he' of the Mails now
tie: Dubliri, 2.; Waterford, 6 k Bristol', 21 Bath, f
Birthing's:in,. 2'; C Imbridge, 2; Exeter, ::, ; Leech
1; Edinburgh, 2 ; Gi.-..:0w, 1 t. Liverpool, 2; ML
chester, V; Norwich an .I. Newma, het, 2; Norwich
'and Ipswich, .1
; Dover, 1 ; Pool, I , Shrewsbirry
, aunton, 29; Worcester, 2 t Gloucester, ?I
It has; been reported that some of the mail ceaelses
have actually' been lost. We need ant twine them,
for at the Post Offtce the.fa is not known, nor
credited. .. -.-... • .
The Montagne Packet ks arrived et iitimotgb
from Teneriffe.

~•

7 '

Co rEilfir GArilitt 111,4171.14
*Mr. Ksuet.i,' hal fOgitt; ot peered as the mere s
Annuals Tragedy of Care. Never was the noble
Roman pourtrayed more forcibly than by Me.
KiataLa—he ippeaved throughout
44 The brave man straggling in the storms.of fate,"
I Mt, lid-like, rising superior to them. The scene
'where the dead body of Mama is borne into his ta-
ther's presenirt, was, beyond the power of description,
excellent. The struggle to repress the feelings of
man—to merge them in-the great poblieicause—to
subdue them by the stern dictates of philosophy —was
marked by the finest touches of. nature. The aisliks.
coy, “ It must be ea--Platd, fitc.* wits deltvered
styleof most impressive elocation ; and eh:dying.
was marked by thit calm, dignified spirit, which
frill preserved, amidst the frowns of adversity.....
TONWAY sustained 'the character of Ark with consi-
derable effect : _his two scents svithSyttison were much
applauded.—The 11101112011 t Amsors made his
pears/ we, at the commencement of the Tragedy,
foreign, a loud clamour was heard; a kumber of
sons called out for Mr. CONWAY, (ACTS
plaucied the Port* aide stood bero;: them-
a few moments passel, Mr: ABOOT7 came forward,
and said;—
" LAM, AND ciNtrtatN-4 appear Whet you to caseate
the duties allotied to me by the Manager, and l-hope for
support in performing them." •
*Peace was immediately ressored; and the Tragedy,
which went off eittremely well, proceeded. —7"
house was crowded.

alke *

•
..

•
Deg?. • • • • ...
-As the company were .leaving Coremboirden
Theatre on Wednesday nighty a fellow. had the ands'.
city to rob a Lady of a valuable veil, and made off
with it; but Donaldson, the constable, being upon
the alert, pursued and took him. Yesterday be was
examined at Bow-street Office, and °atm:flitted for
further examinatien. The Lady did not. attend La
claim the veil.
VERY RICH AND ONLY ORR OAr TO DRAW.
On Wednesday Next the Lottery will finish—there
,are Two of ,e 20,000, One of Je/0,000, kc. &c. to
draw. The First Ticket drawn a Prize above 420,
will receive a 20,000 in addition.
Wednesday morning Captain T. Wasom, who was
captured itr the ship Neptune, 'of Lancaster, in the
year •1808, arrived in that totem, having made his
escape from bondage at Verdun, wick five others, viz..
Lieuts. Meutsorr and SHEENY, oithe 89th regiment,
(who were taken with Lord Btawzr, in hit unfortunate
affair near Malaga), a Midshipman, aid two persons
who were detained at the commencement of hostilities.
They suffered many privations after leasing Vecchia,
having been several week's from that place before
they got on board a King's ship, and had many re.
markable and hairbreadth escapes.
Yesterday a Gentleman drove through the City on
a light sledge, in the style of a curijcle ; he had
groom by his side, and had an eminent- pair of bays.
Notwithstanding the severity of the weather, fua it
seems
..is not/roue. A cobler in the vicinity of Co-
vent-Garden, posted a conspicuous bill in the front of
his stall, yesterday, in the following words r-41 Who?
ever will bring a
.Bstkriii, taken Wry, this day, shall
receive file shillings reward of the occupier of this
omenner-etatuion."
Eltiring the whole of this week, that part of the
Thames below Windsor Bridge, called Mill River
has been frozen over, and ha been crowded with ,
persoiii partaking. the diversion of skaiting, acc. A.
lingular, though dangerous contrivance of some
bargemen, excited much attention. A.strong pole
was fixed in the ice, round which, .at a few feet disc
Lance, a coach-wheel was made ,to revnlve, being
driven %long by men. From the centre of this wheal
issued a rope, at the end °Ls bich was a host in which
the person- de4rous of a whirl was seated- As the
wheel revolved, the .6ox-described a circle of about
90 yards with astonishing ,velocity, going nearly a$
the rate of a Mile a. minute.
_But several persons
having received **vets COntueioes, this.opezation has
at lennth• been suspended, perlcaps from akrehension
of the interferencepf the Magill:rams. . .
REPUTED TinEvls.—Thc notorious Bill SGOWIth so
often noticed as the leader of one of those audacious
gangs of pickpockets and thieves nib° commit their
depredations in the streets of this metropolis, even in
.tipen day, bit, finding hiteself greatl; et ,*massed
in the exercise of his trade, by his notoriety, and tLe
woman with whom he cohabited being under sen-
tence of transportation, petitioned the Secretary of
State for lea+, to accompany her to Bota,ny Bay, for
which place the precious pair sailed some months
ago.—The country has also lately got rid of SW
Wood, one of his gang, equally notorious as. himself,
but not quite so old an offender. Bill has paid the
debt of nature—the only debt'he ever paid,

..•
)(rice
Rye,
t no.
MA-
W-
;sin
Tlay,
gar-
now
11.20 •
was,
lan.
wich •
11 ;
wises
hem,
is it
-
toot
4.5• •
roof
noble
Mr.
scene '
its
of the
e--to
--was
d in a
scEne
Cates
—Mr.
consi- •
much
lis ap-
iy, as
it pal-
ra ap.
After
ward,
state'
or your
igedy,
—The
la new,
rtintss
Room
ism

-0 222_ ' "

l'ocA:LAWrrit-Plig4l;

;

When those we love are tattryitteniez; •44).:
• And converse sweet and joy sincere' .!..41..:tt3 •
•s, Beguile !hetaszsiss burs ." it/
?low oft the scvnestof,Flri ;• -,„ • ,
The wood, the.grtite. sacred. shade, tt''
Frotn habit tong fitt iiiate; • s r * •
By hasty step, or catsle'ss eye, ***--q'' Dt
• . •
Pass anobservld, unnotied, by; '
But when the world's unfeeling blow, ;
That waits ;dike on friend 6r foe, -
Tears such companions from oor eyes„_;,
1-low dearly then we learn to prize
Bach faithful-spot, to meni'ry true, • -
That brings their image hack to view;
The joyethat such gay houri attend,
Are vantshid with the absent friend ;
But thciae remain, which, rightly view'd,
Can give a charm to solitude;
The dazzling glow is past and gone,
he softer light.remains alone.
For me, delfghted when I gaze
On the lov'd haunts of former days,
Wherieer fir wau r ine fotnisteps stray,
Where those I lov'd once took their way,

;ir;

t.,1 •
•

I •

i' ~

•

There is novel that meets my view, '
But brings delightful visions too, •
And all and each bare charms fig me,
Hew light, how vain soe'er they be. •
.'"113 sweet to stand where they hive stood, •
is sweet to ramble.thro' the wood,
Where, rambling oft in days before, . •
We trod the verdant mazes o'er;
And sweet at every turn to trace 44,1 4
The memory of a former faci;
Wi it them I view'd each well-known Keith •
With thou I toed the laughing green, •
With them I trod the flow'ry plain :
Oh may,L.Sre those days again!
at If that be happiness on earth,
Which gives the purest pleasures birth,
Which bids our rider passions erase, .
And breathes a ray of love and peace
• 'throughout our Bouts, with no alloy
Of conscious guilt to mar cur toy :
/hen call not these soft feelings vain ;...6
• • Oh, may Cave those days agaiol
But if, while fondly here,
'Mid thoughts of those Se lov'd
• t Ungtateful Menery paints to view
A (rool,taks,, yet sadli tray;
•
• If Drat robes trial cled t iembeep our side,
Qjdistant lands owner
ti these falr'setatcs•pte traces thea
Of those we ne'er inay its gas;
If, whets such lbws *rest. oar eye,
- We can't repress the uruggling sigh, •
But sorrows deep our bosoms SO:
melanchtily pkosetre
' 7 Oh then what happiness to gaze •
• On the lov'd haunts of former days!
By each inspliing scene to-prove
The memory of those wsJeve !

, -

I #

•
.

•` '

INTELLIGENCE:

4.dlif

.rr~:

~e:..t.

•
/Or ' COURT CHANCERY, JANUARY'so.
The LORD CHARCIuIOit continuing indisposed, the'
second Seal before' Hilary Term was this day opened
at his Lordship's house in Bedford-square, and the
Motionsoof course, only, tinder the' same, were heard
*at Lincoln's }nn before his Honour the VICE-CRAW-
'omit-r
—the most interesting of 'which was the fol-'
lowing
Captain Green, a prisoner in the Fleet for fifteen
rears past, was brought up to the Court, under a writ,
of Habeas Corpus, for contempt in not answering al
<Bill filed against him, knt to which he had entered ant
appearance.
- In answer to his Honour's question of the cause of!
contempt, the prisoner replied—That being informed'
of the plaintiff's intention of proteeding to a decree,
by getting the Bill taken tiro conferro, he had prepared
,an answer thereto, which was in readiness for Monday
last, but that in consequence ofthe neglect or misin-
-formation of his Attorney, the answer was not filed
ithin tjme.
His Honour observed—Thar all he could do was
to admonish the prisoner against taking ttrong or
evil advice ; and as he was still in custody for con-
tempt, to remand him to the place he came from till
the contempt be- purged--'1 he prisoner was re-
banded.

.

.

COURT OV KING'S BENCH, JANUARY IL
EVERT!! ANOTHEIt V. SMITH.
This was an action on a policy of insurance at and
from Riga to London, on a ship which had bebn
thartered from London to Riga. or any part of the
taltici to bring back a cargo. On her arrival at
Riga- the Master applied for his Pipers at the Cut.
tom-house, but was refused them, on the ground' that
the ship-was under Restock colours, and cautioned.tol
load at his peril. This detention by the Government
Russia continued for -five weeks. Within a few
days after the expiration 'of which; the frost set in,
the goods for which the'ship was chartered having in
the mean while been forwarded by another vessel.-
ion the breaking of the frost, the Master procured
another freight ; •the profits of which, however, were
more than exhausted by the expepees incfrrred by
wintering at Riga: Under these circumstances, the
'owners hsd recovered against the underwriters the
sum for which they were insured, allowing them in
*deduction the amount of theireght received. In the
lourse of the last terth, Mr. MARRTAT obtained a
rule nisi for a new trial, on the ground that nothing
-hdving been put on board within the 40 remaining
digs, and tile ten days of demurrage allowed, the
'plaintiffs were not entitled to' recover. In shewing,
cause against *this rule, Serjeant BEST and Mr. 'PADDY
'argued_ bn the tonlvority of Thomson and Taylor, 6'
'. Term Reports 475, and liorncastle and Sawer, 7
East 400, that it was not necessary to load the goods
on board; but that sailing to thetpott at which they
were to be taken 'in, was such a commencement of
earning the profit insured; as to entitle the assured to
recover ; and that though in all these cases the loss
bad been total, this did not alter the principle, that
an insurance of the freighters has no reference to the
ship, but merely frofl the profits arising from the
carriage of the goods. The trost setting in soon after
the expiration of the live brisk: dersedun, occasioned'

(as tbeftbit ' Frets ortievil ft* Weis
the platiffs' hid insured h: riot did theallo'wanee of
the ten days demurrage compel the freighters to wain
their expiration befotrenthey determined to . abanclou
tin loading—that allowance was,a privilege, not a
compulsion.
Ectxxitoit'oncirgi At the insurers trier
wwere acquainted with die charter party, they iusOred
'no particular freights You have had a freight, and
the onlyquestion is, whether, ,by the act of detention
you firer so long •sfelnyef. as froth the Subsequent
setting in 4f The Wore you•iiere prevented from pro-
curing a litneficial freight, and so obliged yo to
take up with one which would not pay the expellee'
of detention I"
Serjeaut soartratiP and Mr. MAItRYAT, on the
'other side, contended, that the plaintiffs not haviig
been insured against loss on a particular freight, the,
insurers were exonerated, by the safe arrival of a,
freight from London to Riga, which was all_ they.
engaged for. That the underwriters do not insure
against delaysiby centrary winds, or frost ; and that
the detention by the Government did not prevent the
ships loading within the 50 days allowed, as in the
case of Anderson v. Morabbar. In support of their.
argument, they referred to the case of Macarty v.
Abel, 5 East. 388; and to that of Andersori v. Wal-
lis, in the last term, in which k was held that the
loss of a specific voyagy_ after the ship having sus-
tainekinjuries of the sea, would not justify an aban-
dontnent of the voyage. •
Lord ELLENnottouoir—a The first detentionleing
by the Russian Government, we must refer 'hat oc-
casioned by the setting in of the frost to this new,
cause of delay. Before giving its decision, the Court,
however, will look 'into the two last cases."—Judg-
ment postponed.

HARPER v. WAIVER.
This was an application to set aside a nonsuit and
to grant a new trial. The action was tried at Wor-
cester, last Assizes, before Mr. Justice DAMPIER.—
It -was brought for meat, drink;sbedicine, money,
and necessaries supplied to. the.defendant's wife, he
having abandoned her. When the officer's interfered
for the prior woman, she being sick and withoutsfood,
the husband said, 4, he would not give her a farthing
if it would save her life." • ".1
Mr. Justice DANH'IER interrupted the arguments,
as to whether the Rule should be made absolute or
not, by observing, that he Certainly had suffered the
nonsuit to be entered improperly, considering all the
circumstances. Wheis he acquiesced in the sugges-
tiian:.—to allow a nonsuit; to -be entered—it was after
a most exhausting have of fifteen or sixteen hours
application that day to the business of the Assizes.
Rule for the new trial made absolute.
SURREY SESSIONS.
Swift was yesterday- indicted and found
guilt , for a public nuisance under the 4th and Sth
of William 111. fbr exposing to sale squibs, serpents,
trackers, and lire-works of other descriptions, tothe
great danger and annuyatese of the public, and con-
trary to the statute.
Mr. LAWS in opening the case observed,,that this
was a prosecution brought forward at the recommen-•
dation of the Magistrates of Union-Hall, who, how-
Ter, did not by it seek to punish the defendant with
severity, hut only to inform him, and -others acting
like him, that the Act upon which the present indict-
ment was founded, and which so far back as the reign
of William 111. was passed for the protection of the
publict_though it had not lately been acted upon,
was 01 in force.
The Officers had information of the defendant be-
ing in the habit of selling fire-works,- and searched
his premises,
.where they discovered a vast quantity
of fire-works of various sizes and descriptions, amount-
ing in number 4°,19,600, and weighing upwardi of
6 ewt. several of these, singly, were large enough
to have spread ruin through the. neighbourhood, had
they by accident exploded.
• The Court- in pronouncing sentence observed, that
the officers had in this instance most properly dis-
charged their duty to the public,' whose safety was
endangered by the defendant keeping a large quantity
of combustible materials in his house. The-,Magis-
trates had also acted most commendably in directing
the queill.,n to be brought.. before the Court in the
shape it had been ; punishment, -tor past offences,
however, was not their object, and he, trusted the
present prosecution would operate to secure the pub-
lic safety for the future). under this persuasion the
Court would content itself with only imposing a fine
of 20s. on the defendant, which he paid and was dis.
charged. •

QUEEN-SQUARE.
AitUTar.Cßuziair..Yesterday a woman, of the
satee ofSeposisi, was brought before the Sitting Ma-
gistrate, at Qaeen's-square, by Lavender, charged on
suipiCion of baying caused' the death oi Aaron Per-,
rote, a lad bout aixteen years old, entrusted to her
care by virtue of her office. It appeared that the
prisoner was employed as a burse in the 'Westminster
Infirmary, and in consequence of the boy being afflic-
ted with' a severe fever. it.was deemed neces4ary to
place him in this- Hospital. It was stated by three
witnesses who were patients in the same ward, .that
on Saturday ;night the boy gave the prisoner some
slight provocation, and in order to have full resent-
ment for the offence, she forcibly dragged the unfor-
tunate boy from his, bed, and with dreadful impreca-
tions threw hill) on thifloor, where she violated every
rule of humanity' by beating' him most violently ; not
contenied with this,' she, proceeded to kick him des-
perately. The 'unfortunate lad shewed great- symp-
toms of extreme illness after this, and after languish-
ing until Sunday ,evening he expired. The Magis-,
trate reprobated her conduct, but in the present state
of the circumstances, ordered that she be committed
until Monday next, by which time
-the case will be
fully investigated.

Wednesday se'nnight, a party. of recruits
.were
coming up Townsend-street, Dublin, from the depqt,
when they were assailed by a party of butchers and
coal-porters, who with shovels and staves pursued
them into Westmoreland-street so great was the
riot that the Bank Guard was about to be called,
when Mark Magrath, Esq. who happened to be
passing at the time, presently interfered, and with the
assistance of some Gentlemen passing, succeediod in
taking into custody one of the ruffians, who was in
the act of striking a man on the ground with a large
shovel; he Wit 3 brought to Duke-street. He is_ a
coal-porter, of the name 'of James Eustace. He
was committed to Newgate. •

r •

''Yfit'amitkAA:
•••arms;4••••••••• •
•
In this Capital, the great accumulation of sno4 al-
teadOseaped on the ground, and condensed ,by three
br four,eiteks- of cOntinned frost, was on Wednelyi
intreated 6ra fresh, fall, to a height 'hardly k
in the..-triemOry of The oldest inhabitants. The'enldi
has•been intensely severe, the sisow .during the last,
fall. being accompanied with a
.sharp wind, and.a'
moieture. In many places, where the houses,.
lasi 'ad, it beeame necessary to relieve the roofs, by
Alirtiveuttisff the load collected upon them ; and by'
theseittetilethe carriage-ways in the middle of the
'streets are made of a depth hardly passable for pedes-
trians, while carriages. with difficulty plough their
way through the mass. The water-pipes being gene.
ly frozen, it has become necessary for several days
to afford supplies by opening the plugs in the streets,
and the streams thus constantly flowing, add to the
general mass of ice. An enormous increase has taken
place id the price of coals, in consequence of the river
-navigation and other mean's of conveyance being so
greatly impeded.
Yestetday the Thames from Blackfriars to London
Bridge, at ebb tide, was completely blocked up.
At Basingstoke, Hampshire, at seven o'clock on
Monday morning the 10th instant, Fahrenheit's ther-
, ometer stood 3 degrees below 0 rat ten o'clock, it
rose to 8 above, and did net rise much higher during
the day : at seven in the evening,- is sunk to 3 de.
grecs above 01 but at ten o'clock it got up to 12-
Imm which time to the 17th it stood at from 8 de-
-grecs to 20.

•

•r

A gentleman was thrown dqwn in Holborn yester-
days in consequence of slipping, from the frozen hil-
locks in the front of ajekveller's shop, when his head
came in contact with an iron scraper, by which it was
severely cut : on rising, he was so mach irritated,
that with his stick he broke ten panes of glass, which
he refused to pay for, and was borne out by the mob.
This may operate as a caution to prevent similar in-
attention to the public safety in future.

Litf

with

Monday last_Ganam Bxfuse, Esq. so well known
in the neighbourhood of Bullock, for his hospitality
and obliging disposition, went out in the morning ac-
companied by lour others in a boat, to fish with lines.
Not having returned, after a diligent-search; the boat
was found near Ringsend, but, alas 1. no trace of
BYRNE' or his companions, who, it is much feared.
have all fallen victims to the severity of the weather,
Last week a labouring man, passing through Hin-
derwell.fields, near Hull, on his stay to work, disco-
vered a person lying at a little distance from the road,
nearly in a state of inseniibbity, with his hall frozen
to the ground. Assistance being procured, he was',
conveyed to a house in the neighbouring village of
Ellerby, where, Xeftwithstanding' every' means used
for his recovery, he expired in about an hour after-
wards, The' unfortunate' man- premed to be. Mr. J
Mennel, pl.:Whitby, who, it appears, hid fallen an
tibhappy vietitif.to intemperance and the inclemency
of the weather, having left Smiths about ten o'clock
the preceding evening, in a 'state of intoxication, and,
it is supposed, had afterwards lost his way.
A respettable dressed man was found lying in the
road, leading from Longford to Upham, on 'tuesday
night, frozen to death. The deceased.turned out to
be a Mr. Aphorne, a grazier at Coltsworth. He had
left Hounslow at dusk cat Mondiy evening, after
having drank tolerably freely,and proposed to go that
night to Marlow. His tsetse was found in a field
by the road side, and had evidently been down ;
therefore, it is supposed, the-demised was -somewhat
stunned, and unable to assist himself. He had pro-
perty in his pocket to the amount of £tio, besides a
w,atch and pocket-book-a-some memorandums in
which led to the'discovefy who he was.
Tuesday a poor woman, flamed Wood, while
cossing Blackheath from Lea to the village of
Charlton, accompanied by her two children, was un-
fortunately benighted, and missed her way. After
various efforts to extricate herself she fell into a hole,
and was nearly buried in snow. From this', how-
ever, she cofttrived to escape, and again proceeded,
but at length, being completely exhausted, and her
children benumbed with cold, she was constrained to
sit down'on the trunk of a tree, where, wrapping her
Children in her cloak, she endeavouted by loud cries,
to attract the attention. of some passenger. Her
shrieks at length were heard by a waggoner, who
humanely waded through the snow to her assistance,
and, taking her children, who seethed in a torpid
state, in his alms, conducted her to a public house,
where she receivecrevery humane assistance ; one of
her poor, infants was found to be completely dead,
and the other as recovered 'with extreme difficulty.
LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 17.--We have now had three
weeks of the most rigorous frost which has been re-i
membered in this country for a great number of years.
On Friday, Fahrenheit's thermometer stood at 15 de-
grees (17 below •the freezing point),
,at the Arhe-
nzum ; in the country it was no doubt much lower.
Such a quantity of ice has been accumulated in the'
Mersey, that boats dohld hot pass over. • Almost
every kind of -labour performed without doors it
nearly at a stand.
BRISTOL, JANUARY 18.—The frost continues in this
city and neighbouthbod with unusual severity. Our
-Floating Harbour now exhibits quite a novel scene::
from Cumberland Basin to the Feeder, at the bottom
'of Avon-street, it is one continued sheet of ice ; and
for the first time in the memory of man, the skaiter
made his-appearance under Bristol Bridge. The tiver
Severn is also frozen over at various points, so as to
bear the weight of passengers.
'launch JAN. 15.—The weather has been more se-
vere in this country, for the last week, than has been
remembered for twenty years. Heavy falls of snovi,
succeeded by hard frosts,-have rendered all travel-
ling by coach impracticable, and even on horseback
highly dangerous. The mail coach, Which started
from this town for Exeter on Tuesday morning, was
overturned after haying proceeded a few miles, hut
happily no material injury was sustained, by either
passengers, driver, or guard. With much difficulty
the coach was enabled, with the assistance of an ad-
ditional pail of horses, to reach the first stage ; after
which all endeavours to go further were found per-
fectly useless. The letters were, hdkezever, sent to.
Bodmin by the guard on horseback. The Falmouth
and Plymouth Coach has also been prevented from
travelling by the snow, and the pisseugers have been
obliged to.remain at St. Austell. The weather has
been more severe on the coast during this week than
has ever been remembered- by the oldest pets-tans.

,

.

•
rstorzwira stistitrltreor rift
•.1 • . CROWN. ..MINCE..
. , ' • , .
-44 Fin D. 42 U A anIYPOKIPLe. 74910
•#
go Ihe Dana boveniment
.114init teieFoefi
bat-e- for '4414t10i,-Mallitl/4'
this -oiornifirir
fontied, .
compt4k4 Au'
of

has. made

attack on , who
ded the . u moron,
of Gerierals Bulow and Gr:them, ftit'pc d the encm'
'retire. That General conducted himself
-nn all other occasions, with the courage mid den',
which characterise hien, and the talents bit which
is distinguished. •
" Colonel Narischkin has undertakes. an exped,
on the left batik of the Rhine, and 'has taken
ners the'Colonel of the 20th Regiment
one inferior 'officer, and some scalier.;
44 A part of the army of the Genet* !in
Count Bennigsen, has relieved the Corp;
.44aLlosse,
nant-General Count Woronznw, before Hamby'
The occupation of Ochienwerder,'Which hir
have taken, very much diequiets the Prinie of
mull!: H. has made' several attempts to trot
troops thither, by boats,. hattbey have been constant
' driven back by the Russiadsharplbootere. The
sertion from the, troops which fora the sarrison
considerable.
" The Hanseatic Legion, vihicii Has just rani
a month% pay, hastened to offer that snm to th
'fortunate inhabitants of HamSergh,'Whom the.
Col Eckmuhl /las expelled. This benevolent act
the more honour to these warriors, as the sum
applied was destined to purchasefor /boil sever
ticks of equipment. •
" The fortrese of Gluckstadt capitulated yester4,
evening, and was occupied this morning by the
dish troops. The garrison are prisoners of wet
will be-transported to. island of Alden, nit(
engagement not to-serve for a year agairist t;1,
lies. The number exceeds ::000 men. General
and all the troops under his command, during
siege, have given proofs of valour and perseveraoi
The ground which
.surrounds the fortress has
inundated, arid the besiegers had to contend as
'rainy and unhealthy weather t finally the approw
to the town could oily be made under a very
'eons fire et grape-shot and balls. Any idea
'can be formed of the privations and sufferings
'are undergone in besieging a place in the miL
winter, is much below what the soldiers experie
on this occasion.
64 The fatigues they endured places in stilt
estimation the. talents.of the General, and* the
lent spirit with which hi" carps is animated.
operations of the artillery have been directed
equal skill and courage by Captain .
Swedish and English artillery, and the derarlied
corps of Count Woronzow, have ‘ominently„
guished themselves. .General Baron de Beye .4liell
,liikhly the zeal and talents of Captahis i'l..:sper and
Wander, of the Engineers. The English t:alitribi
.Farquhar' with a flotilla under Ms command.
AO active and honourable part in' the watt
place, and greatly, contributed to its 4drrender.
Gluckstadt is a place of great importance%
navigation of the klbe. It has yiel(lelises.34
of artillery, 119 of which are brass. The assist
determined on, and nothing was waited for'
'frost, in order to undertake it. Clunt Wornittow
had formed a battalion of 630 picked grandly',
serve as a reserve to the Swedish troops., „
44 The town of Gluckstadt was built in 1610,
Christian IV. on a *try marshy 'cite, band the
blithment was the occasion of considerafile- jealousy
on the.part of the Dutch,
„fat,i62* it was attack-
by .the celebrated Tilly,.witch after fifteen we,.;
turinterruptevl operations, was obliged to raise
siege." In the expedition of Torstenston, Glue
and Krems fee were the only places' in these•Dsthies
which. the Swedish did nit occupy.
" The Allied Armytracts
taken 47.)pitcns cif
lery since its entrance into Holstein.
• They are labouring at the deurilition ant
fraying of the fortress of Fredcricksort : the
don of the Baltic and Belts will be more free.
fortress had been built to injhre the trade cf die
lish with the Northern Powers.
44 The Frencll/4Commissary of War, Prega\
by the Prince of Eckmuhl, succeeded in get
the Danish advanced posts and to Copenhagen
instructions from his Government for Baron All
(General Lallemand himself was expected last
At the French Minister's.
" Orders to sink all the pirates have been
to the Swedish navy. These pitates did mni
to the English, Russian, Prussian. and 5t% edi
Oa the Baltic.
" TO ports of the timbrian Peninsula lt
lietit Opened to the flais;:Tbis cLiiiintrf
has to much surereciby the Continental Sysn
see its commerce Flourish again, and its pros
vire. The Norwegians, who have eXperienced
miseries of want and distress,•will immediately
formed that their union with Sweden will bay(
first basis the same advantages that have
restored to the inhabitants of the Cimbrian Pen
hence Norway, free and happy; will no longer
verned as a .colony, anti will enjoy -all its
rights. '

, •
• I)IIItADFUL EXPLOSION OF GUNPOWDIIIEL•••••••
day, about eleven o'clock, a" dreelMl
turfed at the manniact6ry belonging lb
engineer, in Flee t -street- 11, Dettinal•grveni
steam-engine taking fire while the mochiok
'working, for the purpose of making fiteworks.
premises, which were detached from the d
house, were entirely consumed in sf short time
windows in many of' the houses about the ueighl
hood were broken in consequence of the shock..
Three persons, it is reported, who were worki-
the maChinery, were dreadfully burnt with
der, and conveyed to.the Jib:pital.

HIGHWAIT-it AT-LONDON DRlbOit TO-14OR'
Mental/ 40 admits af•fer
Aftairaws ..... 403kinces of r

LON.II9N :
1 übilvhed

iatedby I.BVIL KeNT, Ptcket Place
es MOat the Star akes r

propOsed 'WV a ikeitidsi t • Pm. tin&
day been recommenced in the mornin
The blockade Af7lbendsbourg was fc
ir4vanced posts p( elsexarriwn were c<
sf under the ;Alpine of die piacN
44k GoyernOKatteneial for the Duchies
Ileffieswitk icatilfointed.
An.enerny's corps of niOre• than It
h from 25 to 30 pieces of cannon, ha
ink on Bred 4. .Generil B4ekendstrf4
I the place, ,supported by a comisite4

• •
. •
it, )
,ter ;
61166*
fr:
A ,
d, am*
Lolsteirt
serif
ade it
dean-
"einem-
insy ter
Os, .d
beshi-s.
MA lid
ed;tio*
urgrote
:Chief
Lisete4
tbutgbr
'troop,
f Pik: •
saver".
:sumer
the de.
issni is .
eceived
the an.
Prisce
ICC eats.
nt taus
er.il *At-
sterifsy-
'se Swe-
'ar, and
;tier ma
t)le M.
1 Bve.'
inik
vraPP4P.:
ut bV.III
agatit*
couches
ry vige-
: %Itch
s te4ich
iddik of
I hiybr
roe
I. :Die
:d gist
L 71;e
lesalrbed
y„
i.•.prAistss
;per an 4
tsptabi
d, ; wait
k
!r.
sci
ileces
ti was
the
minima
disrs,
6,0,
the esta.
jealnusy
"stacked
✓eeks of
✓ise the
urkstadt
Duthie:
1 *
of era-
ind% dry-
r. ThiS
the
lud, sert
• to
;en, will'
ast ice
rent weti.
Left b.arrig
lisle trade
bays just
1, *hien
tern, trill ,
!writ/ ft.
ed Alt ti •
ely be ill-
ye for it,
just been
en
;er be gc.
•
--freer-
Asitm rz-
Clitlfree,
1, by u,.,
(ter WA,
ks. '
dwrilir,t•
ime : tle
eighbrun•
irking at
the po.s• 1
oßttoNk '"
Sre 2
Par
lace; an.
Bar.