Star.
London, England, 1813-12-27 00:00:00

:'

=hail sista ot tie *Ai of eilea tautuimbj = of
that anarebY which has broken all the most sacred
bonds oinociety—dissolved all theielations of Civil,
life, violated every right, confounded every distylg-
which uses the name of liberty to exercise the most
cruel tyranny--to annihilate all property, to seize on
all possessioni; which fotinds its power on the pre-
tended consent of the people, and itself carries fire
And sword through extensive provinces for having
demanded their laws, their religion, and their lawful
Soiereign."
With the exception of the speech of REONAUD to
the Legislative BOdy, which we have thus attempted
to answer, the contents of the French papers are be-
neath contempt. The French Funds continue to fall.
tven in Paris, the monied men are not so stupid or
so sanguine as tve are in this country. Peace with Bo-
naparte !--wha but a Jacobin can wish for it. ?—who
but a fool can expect it ?—who but a traitor would
set his seal to it ?

We are not ashamed, therefore, to take leave of
our Readers once more with, the watchword of all
good men : it must be the pass and countersign of
the Allies, notwithstanding all their declarations—
PBACE WITH FRANCE ! ---ETERNAL WAR WITH BONA-
PARTE!

The Speech of BONAPARTE to the Legislative
Body, being, under present circumstances, a docu-
ment of high importance, has naturally been the sub-
ject of very particular examination. So diversified,
however, are the opinions respecting the true sense of
the most important part of it, that there seems reason
to suspect some accidental or studied obscurity. The
terms of the original (which is now before us), are,
it must be owned, not the clearest that might lyre
been chosen, if they were intended to express that
intire acquiescence in the terms proposed by the Allies
which some readers infer from them. NAPOLEON
says-44 Des nigeciationt cnt it; entamier avec let puirsaucer
coalides. 'Poi adhere aux barer trelintinairir qu'elles
out risentirr."

Had these words proceeded from any body else, we
might have perhaps taken them as equivalent to " I
have accepted the preliminaries proposed." But coming
' from BONAPARTE, we shall observe fast that presentee:
is not exactly the proper word—pro/lode:Would he
better. At least if presented be understood of the
Allies, it seems more peremptory, as if they had an-
nounced the immutable conditions on which they
meant to treat. " Well, (it may be said) such is the
case, they have presented their ultimatum." Be it
so but now an objection arises to the word adhere.
To adhere to, means to abide by, and implies in the
person adhering, a preference, a liking to the tli;ng to
which he adheres ;—and as employed in this place,
utterly excludes all idea of a contrtprojet, which
_some newspaper writers dream they have discovered
in this sentence. Preliminaries proposed admit of coon-
.ter proposal:, but, a basis presented should be answered
by Tcs or Ne.—Were these bases so moderate that
NaPoLE4or could accede to them, and even do no
better than adhere to them as firer. nted ? This is. doutrt-
less possible ; but it could hardly be ICarcLiAloN's in-
tention ta make such a concession in I.tvour of ene-
mies, against whom other passages of the Speech be-
tray that spirit of bitterness which may be expected
to animate him. Even were the case thus, it would
have been more consistent with his pride and dignity
to have said, " On est convents des bases prdin:inaires ;"
the preliminary bases have been agreed upon. Be-
sides, were matters on such an amicable footing as
this interpretation would imply, it would hardly have
been necessary to call upon France to display her
whole strength in order to treat to advantage, or ex-
press his confidence that his subjects would not desire
a peace by which their honour would be compromised.
Where can be the fear of such a peace, if the terms
offered are so good, that he professes his willingness
to abide by diem ? How came it into his head to
warn the French against "recognizing the law: which
Engldnd has for four centuries in vain attempted to impose
on them." We fear there is little of the spirit and less
of the substance of peace here, than some persons,
deceived by their wishes, fancy they can see. But
now let us examine these words again, and see if they
will bear another interpretation ? " Des negociations
oni etc entamies avec les puissances coalistes. J'ai
aecepte les bases pirliminaires qu'elles ont presentas."
Now qu'elles (they) which has been generally
understood to refer to, puissances coalistes, may
without straining the sense be referred to nego-
tiations, both antecedents being in French femi-
nine. Had he said, the dialed Sovereigns, this ambi-
guity would have been avoided. Supposing, now,
(they) to refer to a:lodation:, the meaning
would simply be, that the course of the negociatioas
had presented a basis, or a basis had occurred in the
negotiation, to which he adhered : from which it
would not follow, that this basis was the sole work
of the Allies, or even that it was approved by them.

Vrc do not think a translator could be accused of
having greatly erred, who might have translated the
words in this sense. The translation that has been
adopted is stiff, as is unavoidably the case when a
translator is not exactly sure what the original really
means to express ; he is fearful of being too explicit,
and wishes to enable those Readers who understand
French to presume what the original expressions were.

Yesterday morning the LOAD CUANCELLOR had an
audience of the PRINCE REar•.NT.

... ,'

• •

•
. . ,
bitinght &mini I, la ifie 18th
Noirember, and Halifax to the td instant. The ftil.
lowing are extiactsi
ALBANY,
,c General Wilkinson's army having been rein-
forced, Colonel Scott's detachments left Grenadier
Island on the 31st ult. and began its movement down
St. Lawrence, passed Many miles below Kingston. It
is now certain that Montreal is his object.' Getiscal,
Hampton has ptobably effected his jttnction:"
" Nov. 16.—0 n the Bth, the General wits it fla
milton, where . the cavalry was sent over. General
Hampton's division is again on its march for St,
Lawrence. A. few days will settle the questions
whether we pass the Christthas before. Quebec."

" BOSTON, NUV€MBER 17.
" Numerous letter; concur in the fact that the
army of General Wilkinson had descended the Saint
Lawtence sixty miles, and had passed Fort Prevost.
On the British side, the force of that army is from
six to ten thousand men.
" The Burlington letters state, that much joy pre-
vailed on finding the long-lost Wilkinson—that he
was pulling away at great speed for Montreal, and
that a few days will do the business. It is stated that
his loss in passing the Fort Prevost was only 2 kiilud
and 3 wounded."

We have received Jamaica Papers to the 24th of
October, but they present little intelligence.
From the Carthagena Gazette, of the 10th NOVETTI-:
ber, quoted in a Kingston paper, we Pam that the
Royalists in the Kingdom of Mexico had so fAr suc-
ceeded in crushing the disturband'es among the In-
dians, and opening the former intercourse tlaough
the country, that 8,000,000 of dollar's had arrived in
July at Vera Cruz from the interior.

nom the Paper of the 7th of October, previous to
the Ambuscade leaving Carthagena, marti.tl law was
declared iu that city to be in force for four months,
said to be for the purpose of disciplining the army to
contend against the Royalists, but believed rather to
be from the apprehension of a large force being likely
to be sent from Old Spain, to put down the lusur.
gents. General LABATEM, we understand by ac-
counts, has been arrested at Carthagena, and thrown
into prison : it was discovered he had been conspiring
against the Insurger.ts.

Two Gottenburgh Mails arrived this morning, but
they have brought us no news—indeed, we did not
expect any from that garter. The Berlin Pars
contain the Declaratinn of the Etscrot of Bitostx,
on taking the field against BoNAPAnTE. He, too,
talks of ,g extirpating the Tyrant !" Success to his
endeavours.

The following letter from our Dover Correspondent
furr.ishcs sorne interesting particulars recpecting the
internal state of France. All is alarm and confusion
in that unhappy country :

“ DOVER, DECEMBER 28
se TWo seamen, who have been. confined in France
since February, 1806, (nearly eight years), arrived
here yesterday, having made their escape. They were
imprisoned at the Citadel of Besanson—but the
French dreading an attack from the Swiss, they were
(to the number of 14,000 marched away, and every?
exertion used to fortify the place :—upon arriving at
Amiens, these two contrived to effect their escape tn.
Dieppe, and stealing a boat from thence, got safe
out of the harbour, and•were picked up by the LARK
sloop, of this port : whilst passing through Lyons
they saw some Spanish and English prisoners (late
of his Majesty's 74th Highland Regiment) who in-
formed them the inhabitants of that city had heard
of Lord WELLINGTON'S successes in the South of
France.”

Yesterday, about two o'clock, ViSCrtUDI CASTLE-
REAGH had an audience of the PRINCE REGENT, and
laid before his Royal Highness the contents of the
dispatches brought by the Messenger from the Earl
of ABERDEEN, Sir C. STEWART, and the E.trl of
CLANCARTY. The Noble Lord afterwards wenr to
attend the Cabinet Council. About the same time
the Russian. Ambassador, and Mr. H. PAGEL, act-
ing as the Dutch Ambassador, had audiences of his
Royal Highness.
Yesterday the Duke of CLARENCE visited the Praxes
REGENT for somes time at Carlton House, upon the
subject of the Royal Duke's mission to Holland. We
understand that his Royal Highness goes expressly
for the purpose of congratulating his Serene High.
ness the PRINCE of ORANGE, upon the te-establi.h.
ment of his power and authority. •
A Military Band, consisting of juvenile performers
of the three regiments, is formed, to accompany the
next draft of the Guards to Holland.
The whole of the First Regiment of Guards
mounted yesterday on the Parade, in -Sr. Jame.'s
Perk, to take their respective dutiis at the King's
Palace, the Queees House, Whitehall, the Savoy,
the British Museum, and the Bank.

Saturday morning, about eight o'clock, Mr. Run,.
the King's Messenger, who resides in Pimlice, was
alarmed by something falling in his back yard, and
on repairing to the spot was appalled at finding the
body of his niece, a very amiable young woman, who
acted as his house-keeper, lying in her night-clothes,
with her skull beat in, by coming in contact with a
window-till, and quite dead. How the dreadful
event occurred is not known ; she had left a child,
about five years old, in the bed she had just quitted,
on the second floors who was totally unconscious of
the event.

`. '~

.i

.

:
, .

MAMA •
ARR. Out. •1111. DVS.
Dublin - - 1 • Heligoland . 0 4 •
Wm/F(6rd - 1 Gottenburgh • 0
Lessard Wands 0 0 Guernsey ,
Lia d*, 0 9 Jersey . - 0
GAI.LANT ACTION.
Wier from Tenerife we have an account of
the aitival there, on the 6th of November, of his
feel's pickets Montague and Pelham, after a deep:
rate action with an American 'Owner prriratiet of
eight nines and one long gun on the bow, With tip.
wards of 100 men, on the 2,1 November, off Wadeini,
which island they bad left the preceding tenting
The action commenced by the schooner running the
Montague on board. This attempt wis Most g
lantly and successfully resifted, but unfortunately
with the loss of her brave Commander, Captain NOR:
WAY. the Surgeon, and several of her crew. mkt
' conflict was of so warm a nature, that in ten minutes
from its commencement the Montague wail corn.
pletely disabled : it was then continued by the. Pel-
ham, (which vessel bad, from the situation of the
Montague, been prevented firing into the Amcritan)
for forty minutes, within pistol-shot, when the fire of
the privateer totally ceased, and site made cff; this, '
though much crippled, her great superiority of sail-
ing enabled her to do, notwithstanding every effort
of the Pelham for two hours to come up with her.
The Montague had, in addition to her Commander
and Surgeon, four men killed, and the Master ant
nine men wourdei, the former severely. The Pet=
ham, though n.uch cut up in her masts, sailt, and
rigging, sustained no ot'h.r less than her Commgnder,
Cap:ain r.evri-ly, and one man slightly
wounded. The privateer is the Globe, of Baltimore.
A letter from the Gland Canary Islands mentions
her arrival in a most distressed state, with the lon of
thirty-three killed and nineteen tvminded, besiJas sit
who were taken prisoners on ho iNfing the Montague
PORTSMMITH, DECEMBER at
Arrived his Majesty's sh ip SrnossooLo from the
Mediterranean, and it under quarantine; DaPPut
gun-brig from the Westward, and is also under qua-
rantine ; SNASPsloop of war from a maize ; SAirACin
and Stacy cutters from the Downs. Sailed the Vs-
-14:•RAI#1.1 man of war, Rear-Admiral DURHAM, for
the Leeward Island statian; ZEPHYR sloop of war.
with the Hawke, Elizabeth, Union, Sceptre, Sarre.
gossa, Rebecca, and Elisabeth transports, for Jersey.
Came up to S. ithead his Majesty's ship JNYINCIRLL,
from the Mother-bank.—Wind Etsterty.
ANOTHER LETTRo—mAtvt/tbATE.
Arrived yesterday the Sir William l3ensley mam
port, from Quebec ; left there on the 23d N ivembrr,
it company of the George, of London, Carina
Howl, lumber loaded. On the 2tiof December. id
a- gale of wind in le, 45. long. 54. the George lost
hrr rudder and sprung a leak, and. was abar.doned
by the crevi, who were taken on board the Sir Wm.
Bioslcy. On the 14th inst. fell in with an American
corvette privateer, in lat. 48: long. 55. pierced for 20
guns, and engaged her 40 min. when she sheered off.
On the 15th tell in with a ship, supposed to be the
Dorset, from Quebec ; on the g2d. in lat. 49. 20.
long. 8. fell in with an American privateer schooner.
pierced for 20 guns, mounting 18—after one hoar
and five minutes close action beat her of. It is sin-
gular, that in neither of the actions the Sir William
Bensley bad, not any of:her crew, (consisting of the
George's crew in addition to her own) killed or
wounded, although there are several of the men with
shots through their hats, trowsers, &c.
DEAL, DECEMBER so.
Sailed the Elphinstone, Neptune, and Scaleby
Castle far the East Indies. Also sailed several other
ships. Sailed his Majesty's ships PAcroLus, IlLou-
LUS, GRIFFON, MERCURIUS. and BARBARA, 1.. r the
Eastward ; and a Russian ship of the line for the
Roompot. The PIGMY schooner has a signal for
''Portsmouth, ana %sill sail to-morrow. Came down
from Stangate Creek the Windsor Castle packet, and
sailed for Falmouth.—Wind N.W.
WEYMOUTH, DECEMBER 25.
The sloop Two Brothers, of Guernsey, Jenne
BICIIARD master, from Fontarabia, in ballast, bound
to Guernsey, was captured on the 22d of last month
by the French schooner privateer la Junon, belong-
ing to St. Maloes, Captain JAQUE DEBON. On the
26th she also captured the Frig Fame, —, from
Whitehaven. On the sth of this month, she cap- .
tured the Liberty, Captain STOREY, from Cadiz,
with a cargo of Spanish wool, bound to London;
and on the following day she captured a Russian
schooner, loaded with an assorted cargo, which schoo-
ner was given up to the English prisoners, and they
`arrived safe on the Bth of this month at Castlehaven,
in Ireland. I received the above information from
Captain Blainsto, who also's:ales, that the Captain
of the privateer behaved with the greatest kindness
to his prisoners, and give him up his trunk, contain.
ing upwards of 8310 in cash. The privateer mounted
fourteen guns and eighty men, half Frenchmen and
half Portuguese.

CORN MARKET, MARK LANE, DEC 27.
Having a short supply of Wheat this morning, that article
mtt ready aide at an advance of from 2s. to 4s. per qr. Barley
is also 36. p.r qr. dearer, there being but little at mark... Grey
Pat are 21. per qr. lower. What few Bus Oats appealed, ob.
tained ready sale at an advance o: Rs. per qr. but there is no
amendment in the price of ordin'ry sorts. In White Peas, Beans,
and other ankles, there is uo variation.

lNiltsH.
Wheat, Kant and Essex, 655. Grey, ditto, 445. 466.
80s. per quarter Small Beano, old, Lieu QM, orw,
Dit'u, Suffolk, 634. 765. 445. 545.
White Pear, 60i. 42t. boilers, Oats, Feed, 20s. 30s. 00a,
443. Cie. Ylyurt 551. 00s. per bash.

;-

-

bATURbAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
\-
FOREIGN ONCE, 1.1EC.23, 1813.
Bop, of a Dispatch. froulebE.Eicellency Sir 1-ILiirr Wellesley to
Viscoeint asueseagh, dated
Cloclana, November' SO, lots.
It UV Loeti?—e r rhe Cores cl ,sed theii Sessions at th
.4112 iissterday, and have fixed the 15th of Janu
for their theeting at Madrid.
I. understand' that the. Regency will commence theli
joituef fnr die capital about the middle ut Detember.
• I' have the honour to be, &c
( Signed) • • V- WE-LESLEY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
DOWhING.STKEZT, DEC. 23, 1813. ,
Major Alexander Niacdonald has addressed to Earl
Bathurst a letter And its inclosure, of which the fol-
lowing are copies, dated
°Lys, near Danxiek. December 1. 1813.
MY LOUD—My ietter of the 21st ultimo will have
informed pair. Lordship that the batteries of the first
parallel, containing seventy-four pieces of :611Inance,
of various calibres, were opened against the works of I
the Bischol's-berg on the 17th, and that nearly the
whole of the granaries of that part of*Danzick called
the Speicher Island, containing, it is supposed, from
a thousand to twelve hundred lasts of corn and rice,
bad been burnt by the fire of the batteries estaplished
aanve the suburb of Ohre.
I have now the gratification further to inform your
Lordship, that articles of capitulation for the sur-
render of the important fortress of Danzick (of which
I inclose a copy) were. signed on the `'29th ultimo.
I have great pleasure in being able to assure. your
Lordship, that the troops composing this' division of
the a,lied army have distinguished themselves by their
gallant conduct as often as opportunities have offered.
It is but justice also to acknowledge that the defence
which has been made by the enemy has been judicious,
and that he has disputed every itch of ground which
could be at all advantageous to him, and from which
he was only driven by superior numbers.
I have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) ,ALk.X. MACDONALD,
Major Royal Horse Al til,try.
CAPITULATION of the place of Danick, under special coos
&ions, concluded beiviceii their Excel'encies Licuieua, t-Ge.
ntial bowed's), the Mawr-General N cljammoff, czereisimil
the ftlactions et Chid ot the buff, and the Colonels of Erie. i
titers Montredi and Pollen, furnished with Lull pus et., by his'
Royal highness the Duke of W trtemberg, Commander in
Chief of the 1 roups employed In the siege °I-llama, on the
one part, and their keeellencies the Count d'Heueelet, t..enes
ral ot Division, the Central of Brigade d'Hencourr, Chief of
the staff, 'mid the Colonel Richenioni, likewise provided w.th
the tull.poweia ot ht. Excellency Count Rapp, Aide-de-Camp
of the Emperor, Commander-in-Chief. of the tenth cerps
d'armee, tsonernor-Ueneral, on the other part.
Art 1. '1 be troops composing the garrison of Danzick, and
occupying the tort. and redoebtidependept thereon, will search
out of the town, with their aims and baggage, on the ist January

Arms, may foneers II they eltuse, the troops of the garrison ;
but they cannot dainMiuteasioniarfizeii,,for Ole military. The "
may turthrr diestelnddife.ptoVettrffiliff.k shall be recognized •
ielonging to them. •
' Art., 13. On the 24tb Pecerniser. 1313, tbeSe
feel up to the'Commissery appointed by the basileghicaerayi
the cannonosorters Ike Ike. arms, arnmuidtleos en*. drain
designs, the military chests. all magazines, es whatever del
scrip ion theymay be, the pontoons, all effects at-pertaining to
'he come of enginerryto the marine, the artillery, tl.e train,
waggons &c. &c without any exception whatsoever, aid a de.l
plicate inventory shalt be made thereof, atol delivered to the
Civet of 'he Staff of Abe cOmbinediettny. .
Art. 3. The (den. rats, Officers of the Staff,and others, shall
:retafn their baggage, Mid• the number of horses heed be the
French regulations, and shall, consequently, receive forage during
the march.•
'• Art 14. AU details relating to the means of transport to bu
granted, either fpr the sick or wounded, or for the Ofileem, shall
On regulated by the Chiefs of the respective-Staffs. •
1°.•••410. 15. The senate of Danzick reserve the right of presenting
hit Majesty the Emperor Napoleon their claims to the liqui-
'dation of ill' debts that may have been contracted on both sides;
at.e. his Excellency the Governor-General places himself under
ties oble,ation to cause vouchers to be given to those with whom
may have been contracted; but under no pretence can
hostages be detaiiied for these debts.
Art. 16. Hostilities of every description shall cease on both
sides from the signing of the present Treaty.
Art. 17. Any Article that may be deemed doubtful shall be
construed in favour of the garrison.
Art. 18. Four true copies shall be made of the present Capita.
lation, of which two shah be in the Russian and two In the
French language, to be delivered in deplicate to the two Gene.
rah hi Chief.'
Art. 19. After the signing of these official documents, It shall
be permitted to the Governor-General, Count Rapp, to send a
Courier to his Government, who will be accompanied by a Rus-
sian Officer as far as the French advanced posts.
(Signed) Lr Lieutenant-General et Chevalier EO-
ROZDIN, Ist le Fonctiou de Chef
de l'Etat Major.
Le General Major WFI.JAMINOFF.
Le Colonel de Genie MONFREDI.
PULLE I'E, Colonel de Genie.
Le General de Division D'HEUD&LET.
Le General D'HEtt !COURT..
I.e Colonel RICHMON
Seen anl-approved.
ALEXANDRE DUC DE WURTEM-
• BERG, General de Cavelerie et Ge.
ral en Chef des Troupes Cumbinees
devant Danzick.
Seen and approved,
Cte. RAP?. - •

Advices have since been received from Lord Cult-
' cart, dated Frankfort, 12th December, 1813, stating,
that his Imperial Majesty had not ratified the above
Articles of Capitulation, but had ordered that the
i siege of Dantzick should continue until the garrison
should sur4ender as prisoners of war.

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, DECEMBER 25.
Uspatches, of which the following are extracts,
have been received at this Office from Admiral
Young, addressed to John Wilson Croker, Esq.
Impregnable, In the Roompot, December Is.
Captain Owvn having. landed on South Beveland

.1 .

who were neat.. Aorseleq, and 5i11144 ;A Ipliist the
enemy,' who ertiliarked as soon as he discovered theiirr
approach. Grain Owen speaks its the.hlgheitieruis
vf.the enthusiasm of theinhabitants, and sr the' al
catand, good conduct ofothe marine,.
-.ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, DECSNIBER-01.
V.Ke.Adtnir4l Sir Edward Yeilew -has.tvaolsidtt4
to J4it Wilson 'Croke'', Esq. a leuet front the H
Captain Duncan, is t his Majesti's.sliip,lnsperleusei
.stating, that the Audacieux, FinoclipriyAter. waa
.captured On the 31. st of August, (*the Straits of Bo-
oifacio, by the above nhip. and the Swallow
She carried three guns and forty men, and.had sailed
two days before from Civita
ADMIRALTY. OFFICE, DECEMBER 23. . •
Copy of a letter from Captain Hopkins, of .his M:j..sty's slop of
war Helicon, addressed so Vice-Admiral Dotnett, and tracs-
nutted by the latter to John Wilson Croker, Esq.
His Majesty's sloop Helicon, Plymouth, Decornber
Sin—l have the honour to acquaint you, that on
the 22d instant, the Eddystone bearing North, dis%
tance five leagues, his Majesty's sloop under mycom-
i :nand captur&l, after a short chace, the French pri-
' vateer schooner la Revenant, of fourteen guns and
seventy-seven men. She sailed the day before from
St. Maloes, and had not made any capture. His
Majesty's ship Nemesis joined in the chace.—l have
j the honour to he, &c. •
(Signed) HARRY 1-iortuNs, Commander.
Extract of a letter from Captain Chethain' of his Nlajesty's ship
Hatnadryad, to John Wilson Croker, Esc; dated in Wirgo
I Sound, the 13th instant.

I beg leave to report to my Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty, the capture of his Danish Majesty's
cutter Abigail, commanded by Lieutenant Kierulf,.
by his Majesty's ship under my command, ye.terday,
between the Siaw and the island of Lassoe. She is
armed with three cohorns and small arms, and forty
men, and had sails and other naval stores on board,
belonging to the late Danish frigate Nyaden, from
Frederickswarn bound to Copenhagen.

The under-mentioned letter.: have been transmitted
to John Wilson Croker, Esq. by Admiral Sir John
Borlase Warren. viz.
From Captain Godfrey, of his Majesty's sloop
Emulous, dated at Sc. John's, N. B. 19th October,
reporting the destruction, in Passamaquaddy Bay, of
two-American pi ivateers ; one a schooner, called the
Orion, of one gun and sixteen men, and the other a
viva-boat, carrying seventeen men, with small aims.
From Captain Lawrence, of his Majesty's sloop Fan.
tome,, dated off the islands of Metimicas, sth October,
stating his having captured the American privateer
schooner Portsmouth packet (late the English priva-
teer Liverpool Packet), carrying five guns and forty.
five men, out the day before from Portsmouth.
From Captain Handley, of his Majesty's sloop
Arab, dated off Cape Sambro, 3d November, suiting

.
11314, at ten ek.ock
,sire. by the gate-
of -oliva, and lay dole's- A
with the marines, I enclose for their Lordships infor- ' die capture of the meriean privateer schooner In-
their arms in itnaef. or the 13/Vt.] y ot (lotus Engel, if before mat , .
period
the
bairi.ott or Dula" is out relieved by a body of mation his account of tile manlier in which he was . dustry, of five guns and twenty-six men, fourteen dais
trooas entity:nein in cumbers to the besieging army, or it a received by tile inhabitants. !from Marblehead, without making any capture.
treaty concluecd tetween the bclhgeient powers shall not have i Ter Goes, in South Bevelalid, December 17. 1 BANKRUPI'CY ENLARGED.
Wore that perioa cleterlutued the fate of the town of Danzicini 5ni..../ . Januarys B • ' 11-i•l4 ti, is I do
...proceeded with the earliest light this mor- , entarun est one, of lc teas- .ne, .un n,
Ihe offieers shall retain their swords. From a conankration of I
e parties of the Royal Marines, you did ; IN nolesale tea dealer, at ten, at Guildhall.
the viguroua oeuence and dutingiiithed conduct of the garrison, fling with th
, . BANKRUPTcY SUPEre,;Er ED.
the Attachment ot the Imperial Guard. and a battalion of boo me the honour to place under me, and landed at the •
William • treats, of Spoonbed, Painswick, Gloucestershire,
sten shall seta= their amen, and they shall tale with them two entrance of the haven, about three miles from T i
er d and
dealer CliarMan..
0-pounder., as wed as the ammunition waggons thereunto be- does; .
' Thomas Hart, of Weitheughton, Lancashire, corn-dealer.
luneing. "wenty-five cavalry soldier* shall likewise retain their , ,
Ile peasants flecked to me from every enarter ;-
11oraer and arms. 1 . BANKRUPTS.
Art. a. Ibe tort of Weicatelnitinnde, the Hokin and the in- ' the ling 01 the Dutch nation appeared borne by ' John Warner and Nathaniel Scholefieki, of Greenwich, Kent,.
termediate wink,. 44 wed as the keys ot the otter gate ot (Java, ! crowdeen every side, and our-match to Goes was col,' linen-tirarer., dealers, chapmen, and eapartners, to .urrender
shall be given neer Ili the combined army 011 this 111""ing Q 1 t" ! vered by thesmultitude of these flags which gath Ted I I)''`' 28' Jitritiary 11, and February 5, at eleven, at Outlasts&
Seth December, la i S. - .
I round us, whilst the cry of Otange I3oven resounded !
la..",e,:torituileal, baleceurs. Sweet and Stokes, Bashighall-street.
At S. Immediately after the present capitulation shall have te .ichester, Sweet, mealman, dealer and chap-
ion every side. i man, January 3,4, at the Crown Inn, Enow nil+, Hants, acid
beeu segued, the tort 1...c0ve, that of Iveutaltrwasser, with its
)lependencies, and the kit bank or the Vistula, as tar up as the' The scene was the most animating and the most in- i I ele 5, at eleven, at the Dog Inc, Ernsweirth. Arornies, Mr.
redoubt Guilin, and the line of reduubts situated on the Zigan- 'teresting that I ever witnessed ; the proclamation of • Richard Clare, Emswortia; or William >teetotal, Norfolk-
keuberg. as well as the Mowenkrugschanze, shall be delivered
his
Royal H. 1 r P f . street, Strand.
up tu awl. present state, to the besieging army. "1 he briuge! Jtchil Pearson and Satneel Pearson, bent' of liflitann, StaGre.-
which now communicates with the cote-de-pont of tatirwasser as well as one from the Magistrates, from the win- shir••, j 'panne' s and corners, Jaauary 1i , le, at eleven, and
teethe tort of Weichselnaunde, shall be drawn back, and placed dotes of the Stadt House, and was followed by the I Feb. 5, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Actor.
at the menthe of the Vistula, between Neufatnavasser and the most entivistastic cheers and'acclamations. ' nice, Mr. Egerton, Gray's-Jun-square, London ;or Mebsrs.
1 Stubbs Meeks, and Wills, Birmingham.
Bdowettlirugrcinitize. i The inten rny,.i tion ot the euen the requitiition. I !e.
Art. 4. Ihe grin sun of Danzick shall be prisrners of war, and
be conducted to
-
pledges hint-elf that none of the office's or saidieis shall serve, defeated, and the Dutch Bag is flying upon every at thy Mar Inn, Deansote, Manchester. Atternir s. Mr. Ralph
until they have, been regularly exchanged, ;pita any of the steeple near the western shnre. ....• • 1 Ellis, Chancery-lane, London; or Mt. James Knight, Man•
power, now at war with k ra,ce. An ta=ct rem inn snail be drawn The conduct ot the, partie4f.the Royal.Mar'nPs . theater.
up of all the Gin' rain, Officers, non-continissinadelliceis, mid . . - I ' 0 Thome. Bunn, of Sou-tlitun, otherwise Little Yarmouth, Suf-
in the midst of this intoxiCiiing'scene, ainithe kind-1* folk, merchant January 19, at one, Jae to, at ten, and Feb. 5,
soldier* etanpusing the garrison ot Danzick, without any ex-
/ cepaun whatsoever. A duplicate shad be made ot this return. 112 Si showered upon them by the inhabitants, has been_at Ida, at ties Black Lion, Greet Yarmouth. Attornies, Mr.
Each of the Generals and OBi.:ers shall ingn an et gag-ment, and marked with n-gularity. I have the honour to be, tlcc. : John Francis, No. 9, New-square 1 incoln's-Itin, London; or
shall give his parole of honour, tea to cave aLainsi ttus,,ia or her (Signed) G. VV. C. It. Owns, Mr. Harry Verel-it Worship, Great Yarmouth.
Pane until theta' exceauge. An enact return shall likewise be John hi,ham, ot Norwich, grocer, dealer and chapman, January
drawn up of all the soldiers under arms, and another of their Captain of H. M. S. e-ornwal!. 7, u, and Feb 5, at four, at the Maid's Head Inn, Norwich
•who arc wumaled or sick. . 'lmeregnabbe in the Innen:pot D, cember 20. '
;-2Qmintisioners A, tarnies, Mes-ra. leader and Unthauk, Norwich. -
alrt. 5. '1 ht. Guveraur, Count Rah p, engages to accelerate a, I request you to inform the Lords Mary Edwards, of Uswestry, Salop, milliner and haberdasher,
much as possible the exchatig,e of the ti.d. \ idual% computing the of the Admiralty, that Captain Owen reports, Cut he Jane:Hy 17, 14, and February 5, at eleven, at the Tont lee Inn,
gArrisou ot Danzick, man man, r
fin an, &ganet an equal number ol was (on En _, e
18th at Borselen, in South Beveland), ' 'se Ini church. Atte:allies, Messrs. Exley, Stocker, and Daw sea,
' prise:mere beloi.ging to the cr.rbser d powers; hot if, central. to , No. 4, •buritiv al's-Inn, Loudon; or Messrs. Knight and
sm,
expectat.on, chi, exchange: could nut take place tor want of the ormation having readied him, that the enemy were Bro,ikes, Whi church, Salop. •
bliendykt, the supplies /Or James Nie.olas, late of Oxford-street, Middlebez, apothecary;necemsary number ot Russian, Austrian, arid Prussian prisonerb, actually levying at Kr/
or others belonging to the Allied coaata, or a the said cotiets Batz, for which requ.isition bad been made, lie sent ti, a!er and Outman, January 8. 11, any Feb. 5, at ten, at
should orpose any impediment, then, at the expiration of one Major Bartleman to interrupt them, and lair men cut Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Patten, Hatton•Garilen.
year and nee day, ei manening Item the :st of January, £Bl4, .
off their knapsacks, and pursued the enemy, but did John Siteplierd, of Meortbn, parish oh' Thornbury, Gloucester-
• new stile, tl.e individuals compusing -the garrison of Dansick shire, maltsti..r, /meaty 7, at five, Jan. 8, at ten, and Feb. 5,
shall be relieved Tom the lomat obligation contracted by Art. 4. not arrive in time. ! at ten, at the Old Bell Inn, Dersley. Attondes, Messrs. Price
ot the present capsulation, and they may be again employed by Captain Owen found at Borselen two capital bat. and Williams, 9, Old Brlldings, Lincoln's-Mu, London; or
their Goverianent.
Messrs. Bloxsome and Wells, Dursley.•.
Art. 6. 'the Prlish ai d other troops belonging to the garrison, teries, one of ten iron guns, and two brass mortars • ,
James Folding, of Liverpool, timber-merchant, January 17, IS,
shall have lull and entire liketty to share the fate of the French the other of six or eight guns, and two mot tars. All and Feb 5, at eleven, at the Bull and Punch-Bowl, Liverpool.
army; in which cast thq shad Ft: treated irl the same manner, the guns were spiked ;he ordered two of them to be Attorney, Mr. Acheron, Temple street, Liverpool; or Mr.
excep lug, howeet r, such troops whose Scerci&i.s mien be al cleared, proposing to occupy with a small detach. Makinson, Elm-court, Temple, London.
lied to .he powers coalesced against his Majesty the Emperor
ato era e
meat the tower of Borselen, A here there is '1 bl William lddon, of Creston, Lancashire, linen and woollen.dea-
Napo', on, which shall be put in match towards the dominions
barrack, and to land a small quantity of powder to per, grecer, cad isionnonger, January 20, at the New Cock,
nor the ar -es of their : ovei eist a, and •tollow the erders they I Preston, January 51, and Feb. 5, at eleven, at Mrs. Norris's,
will r• nerve from .hem, and which they shall send Officers to interrupt a little the enemy's communication by the Croston. Attornies„ Mr. Hindle, Johnanreet, Bedford-row,
solicit accordieg'y, linneelately darr the signieg of these pre. River. London; or Mr. Smith, Preston.
tents. The P, Ism and Other Officers shall give each :her pa- Captain Owen found, on his arrival at Geas, that Witiant mnith, late of Change alley, but tiow of Birchlthdane,
role of honour in writing, rot to serve aga.nnt the allied forces London, broker, dealer and chapman, December 2S, at eleven,
nail thee i egular exchange, conformably to the explatiation con-
the Dutch had already formed there three companies
.January I, at one, and Feb.'s, at twelve, at Guildhall. Auer.'
taMed in Art 5. of national guards, the officers of which have strictly sties, Messrs. Holt and Farren, Church-court Lothbury.
Art 7. All ,he prisoners, of whatever nattun they may be, be- adhered to Captain Owen's wishes i' every thing, Michael Constable and lames Conrrable, of Shad 'lleums, Mouth.
longing .o pu,v. rs at war with 1- r.uice, and who are at present and attended him fiat the purpose of organizing six wark, flour-factors, dealers, chapman, and copartners in trade,
January 1, 11, and Feb. 5, at eleven, at Gulldleill. Attorney,
iii Dz.az Lk, sea Ibe at liberty, without their being exchanged, troops of cavalry, of sixty men e.tch, and six cum a. Mr. Lee Three Crown-court So' uthwark.
and shall be ent to the Russian advanced posts by Oa: gate or
nies of infantry, of one hundred each. Of the former Samuel hitt;y, of Tottttnham-court-road, Innaalesex, bullcier,este
Peter-bagel'. on the ?nutmeg of We 24th Dec ISIS.
Arc. a. Ihe sick and wiainued• belonging to the garrison shall force, inoch is already arranged, the inhabitants penter, dealer and chapman, Dee. 28, Jan. 18, and February 3,
'
be treat, din the same manner, aid wit, the same care as those eagerly offering themselves, and their horses. Large '
at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, *..r. Lee, 1 hree Crown.
of the ale d pow. rs ;t; ry sea Ibe sent to hurt., after being p' y' are on uty, and p Robert Irelaud, East-street, St. Mary-la-bonne, Middlesex,
atroles and guards are est*. court, Southwark.
fe pi rctly re-established under the name conditions as the rest of
Pblished on the
. roads-and principal points of the shore. cheesemonger, dealer and charnan, January 1, ii, and Feb. 5,
the trucps composing the garrison ot Danze.k. A Cozumiasare
ot ale ar, ana ..a ed.cal °fixers, shall be left with those sick, to llvformaZion having.been brought to me yesterday at twelve, at Guildhall, A.toetties, Messrs. Oreenweil and
take case ot tic. nt, and eta its their return. • evening, •of the enemy having landed a force ot five Lleyd, Bentiock-sereet, Manchester-square.
Art to. As S. oi. a• a certain number of individuals b. longing hundred men at Borselen, I sent immediately to re- Purchese, of Lucas-street, Gray's-Inn-lane, Middlesex,
to We -Allied powers nha.l have been exchanged against an t qual • c' smith and Irunrr unser, dealer andchapman; Dec. 211, at eleven,
-number or intherdoais h. 'tinging to the garrison ot Gacattk, tn •
tii orce Captain Owen ; but I have not to-day had . Jan. and 'l, at one, Feb. 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. Anoraks,
that case the ;Atte. may CtetAtier themselves relieved from the .411YJohn
rep, rt from South leveland. 1 have no doubt • hiebirs. I arrant, Clarke, and Richards, Chancery-lane.
engigenlei t ton wait) , notraved by them through Art. 4. of the of some French having landed, though I think it ! DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL.
present caps o!auoil• probable the number of them was increased by the . Jan. 22, Sarah Bowens and Heart Mice, Shad Thames, ligh-
Art. IS. ihe ri nuns of the garrison of Danzlei, nee ming teose , •
apuisrnoenstnas of the people who sent the repott. I Denmark
-omen, at eleven. January 15, Wm. Havre and Henry Sutlimier,
. who, b) the i
re
tit Art. tr. are to follow the eructs sit their mark-streek, sugar-refiners, at eleven. Feb. 1, .Alexander
a, have
•.the honour to be, &c. (Signed) w. YOUN Gs •'ll,i'Gregor, Cloodge-street, baker, at twelve. Feb. 5, John.Herry
Sc vote shall mince by fixed jtarnies in four columns,
two days 'On Auer one 'rum she other, and accorein g to the haunt, iViili-wall, sail-maker, at twelve. Feb. 8, Wm. Stables,
Impregnable, ht the Ro . t 21st Decembee.
• marching tow a tier. unto annexed; and they shad re escorted co v Great Itusseil-street, men ham, at one. January tu, Manton dal
I request you to inform the Lord's Commissioners
the advanced poet, or the ere. ch army. Ihe means ot sAbstst • Campo, of Tokenhouse-yard, merchant, at ten. Jan. 11, John
*nee tor vie ga. mon of Latiziek shad be tutntslieu to therm ou of the . A dincr.rity, that Captain Owen reports that Sleight, Richmond, surgeon, at eleven. Jan. 4, Richard Fell, of
ti err march, conf-rosably to (he tittered return. Ihe hie co. the French corps, which landed at Borselen, was Ira. Holloway, plumber, at eleven. January 25, Wm. Brock and Pen-
Isom wi I begin its march oh the 5d of Jan. Idle; the sechn : fik, niately repulsed ; all the inhabitants flew to arms, jamin Leniesutier, V. arritord-court, merchants, at one. Jan. 52,
• Will epart On rime 11.11, and 10 011. and every person Or, could find a weapon of any Jus'Pla W"rhall and juluz .1
hunt"' Cad' race street. Strand,
An, 11. All We trench non-combatants, and who do not bear 1
(leaCripllvii, joined the small party of ro)all marines r Were's at ten lib 15, Leonard 1 'unean Kiddentenster,
sult-ohii.k' erperi'at tea.. Jan, is,4,Ja vld Brehm' I High h livlbar4 anti
. .

=

isamillmesirAlllW;Wasivirrifieuttnue; ifiTeign. lan.
AI, gander- tioeffestetter, of Lawrerce l'oult,erlane, wi :•.n,,
chant, at ten. Jai). I
.1 N4.IIII.:PYM lUllett•ainciseWit, 'it -elm
at tvielveliia. IS; Edward A Attig,aad James Colpet,,S,..t-r,
Bet niondrey, inerchint., at native- Ltouary 15, Frani' *AI
Leonard Strick Van 1 Anschoten, Haek nev•road, coluur-ni nt
turrr, at tees ve. Feb s;Drrid G.; s, of Oafurd street, j ..e,
at twelve. Feb. 5, Haney Shrood, .1 oulevsattrot,eletualle^,'
Jan. 2.N Wm. biltelAnti; St. Pt ter' H 11, wh.,l bone tit Tel
at one. • Jan. 18, Eelptund Utting Wailing, Tooting, hie; el
at tW Live Jan 29, Wm. Jame-on, Hackn-y •a,lor, at twt
Feb. 14 3 .1, n Love and Archbald Mitchell Clatle-str Illy
warktl:ak-mr tulactuvers, at &we've. Jan. 15, Josoph ST y
rj`liattras Pieta:ll, Deal, ship-agents, at one. gan. 1 Pt. I
haw. Of 'Great Scotland-yard, eclat-merchant, ' .Ivt; I
Wtn. Wow. Hertford, tanner, at.!even. J 'h /Ur •
'bert; Of Doweate 101, stitton-Inetchant, at c 15,:l'ubs.r
Love, C!iurch•rovv, Al.:gate, victualler, at on 15, Ueorge
Medley, College-lAA., warehouseman, at tweiv . ‘. ,
' . DIVIDENDS to be made in the CQI.I Y.
- hi. 17, Bartholoniew Rampant Lase, ILntre,toft, merchant,
*slaves, at th ! White lion, &Tele'. . fa, Edward Evanft
Denbigh, ihnk IO eep. r, at one, at the W Ling, Cireetor. Jan. too
fkla
Gee Foster, Gain.borqugh, chinaman, at, eleven, at t4e Mona
son's, Arms, Oainsborough. Jan. 12, Thomas Devils Tarim, corn.,
factor, at eleven, at the Feathers inn, Cheater. Jan. 12, Alezarta
der Linden and James Irvine, Manch-ster. at ten Jan. 27. Jo.
seph Brook, Huddersfield, stationer, at eleve at :be White Hart
Inn, Wakefield. Jan. ‘.:.4. John Smith., Wakefield, linen dome,
at eleven, at the New Glut-house, Wakefield. Jan. 21, Henry
Makin, Siklecuit, Suffolk, grocer, at t*ehe, at the George Inn,
Hadleigh.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Clarkson attd Balker, Brewer's and Chester's-tit:ay, wharfin.
gets. Ran.lle and4Knott, Wirtlour-street. tailors. Norway and
sons, I.tstwithiell, Ike merchants. Harrop and Co Dobcroier
bankers, Dram and Co. Southampton, sadlers. Frearson and
Sawrey, haberda.bers. Jennings and Paulson, 'toning'
ham-court-road, coadi-spring-mater.

Canitalison.—Soine nefarious 'beset one of
the Norwich stages, on its way to town on Friday.
and stole three outside Itatrengers, whom, it is said,
they afterwards reamed and eat !
A fine mackarel was caught on Tuesday morning
last, in the New Wear, beloaging to Mr. P. Downes,
ni ar Hearn Bay. This is considered by the fisher-
men as a very singular occurrence at this period of
the year.
Tuesday four French sailors were taken off the
South Foreland, in an open boat. and brought into
Dover, where they are at present confined in the
Guard House. They are supposed to be French pri•
son :rs, who had stolen the boat, with the intention of
effecting their escape. They told a long tale, evidently
fabric, ted, of their being i.bliged tsi enter on hoard a.
French privateer to avoid the conscription ; of their
taking an English brig, on board of which they were
put to carry her into France, but they told the Cap.
Lain of the brig they bad rather go to England, and
assisted in navigating the vessel till they got near
the Soul Foreland, when the Captain gave dads h' •
boat to go on shire.
On Tuesday last, Jacob Simmons. a journeyman
blacksmith, and his wife, were it. Aped' 114 y two foot.
pads, as they were on their way hom Cobham to
Rochester, in a field called Long Bottomo near
S rood Hill. Tlie woman being greatly alarmed,
called for ass:stance. said they were poor people,
and requested they would not use any violence.—
Orin of the villains, presenting a pistol at her, threaten.
ed to shoot her if she did not remain silent.-Simmons
at this instant.endeavoured to seize the piste* hut um.
fo: tunately grasped it too high ; the robber fired, 44
the contents passed through his hand, and inflicted so
dreadful a wound, that he Was obliged to suffer ampu.
tat ion. The two footpads then robbed Simmons of
pucka-book, containing /I+, and made off
Friday morning, between 6 and 7 o'clock, a daring
ru'ubery wis comm:Lted on the Glasgow snail-coach,
as it V,as passing through St. lk,fartin's-le•Grand, On
its way to theine, after 110+4 delivered the letter.
bags at the Post-office. The guard,. who was on foot,
and had preceded the enacts, tor the 'purpose of 'ap.v
1-prising the driver of arty inteiroption to his progress
throtigh the narrow Slietth perceiving a man ,butt ng
the coach-door. out of winch- he had t box,
followed arid overtook him T but after a staafile, the
fellow got rAtF He was however again stow.' by a
bricklayer, and, the guard Ming tp, S:cured,
when another of the gang carne to hi* assistance. amil
liberated him by knoiling.down the guard and brick-
, layer with a small iron crow. It is to he lamented
thus the watchmen, who were with4l `2() rnrcl. 01 klapi
spot; did not spew any disposition, to a-sht till the
thief had escaped, although a h:re and cry had been
made from the commencement of the pursuit. Toe
' guard and bricklayer were much lacerated about the
head.

The noted Tuite, who lttely escaped in a woman's
apparel, from Newgate, in Dublin, where he was eon.
fined for the murderjol Mr. Goulding, is mentioned
in a Dublin morning paper to have been again taken
into custody, He as sold to have been recognized
in At klow, by a soldier of the 50th regiment, :is a
deserter front the 23d dragoons.
Thursday morning the warehouse of Mr. Griffiths,
-krocer,•in Welch PouJ, took file, and five barrels of
gunpowder Kew up, by which the ro.)f, with the
contents of the warehouse, were blasted ia every d.-
section. The windows of .many neighbouring haus:a
were rnech shattered ; and the landi.tuy ut the
tannit Inn has since died with the ti;ght.
A wherry going from Yarmouth to Norwich, lad:11
principally witch grocery, and Laviog just pa,sed
through Thorpe, wits on IVt d.:estlay Jun un board uE
by another going the contrary way ; by which means
the shock became so great. that she strung a
and immediately sunk. • Her Lau ng was ralaott at
twelve hundred pounds. The loss fails oi.en the gro..
cers in Norwell.

UR :4
n. 11,
ry7:a. run.11:1:1:31/41:lett.
•
eh •st,
Fre:.
%alb.
tr and