Star.
London, England, 1814-04-21 00:00:00

TRENCH PAPERS.

PARLMMENTART PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 20.

I

The l-louee met at ten o'clock in the nsorning.
In the Appeal" Aylmer v. Blake," Sir Arthur Pigott and Mt.
Leach were heard for the Appellant—Judgment affirmed.
In the Appeal " Walker v. Gibson," Mr. Leach and Mr. Mur-
ray were heard for the Appellant, Mr. Adam and ffir Samuel
RongUy for the Respondent, and Mr. Leach ,In reply.--Judg-
ment on Monday.
The Commiteeeif Privileges on the Airly Peerage was appoin-
ted for to-morrow se'rttlight.. •
Me.-Ksttosvow, from the East-India House, presented some
Accounts directed by Act of Parliament, which were ordered to
be on the table.—Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).

.o. ,

•

•••,,,,•W

TtrE EVENING STAN..

LON DON.

• • THURSDAY, APRIL gl, 1814.
IBICI OP STOCKS THIS DAY Ft TWELVE O'CLOCK
Reduced 64 ft--Conn 68 65114—ftir acc. 664
4 per Cit..79liis per Cent. Navy 94ft—Omniuna, I?:
ImAM Bond•, 7s. Ss. prem.—Bank Long Anus. 151
Exchequer thus par, sa. prem.

4

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
There not being at four o'clock one hundred Member§ present,
as required on account of the Ballot fer the Galway Election,
1 ht SPNASAIL trwk the Chair, and an Order wai made, that
the stones of the defaulters at the ballot to-morrow be set aside,
and attetwards reported to the House, in order that the ahsen-
tees may then he taken into custody.
'fbe House awn, of course, adjourned till to-morrow.

Our columns of to-day, present the details of one
of the most exhilerating and splendid spectacles Which
has been witnessed in this or any other country. If
the triumph of injured and insulted royalty; if the
restoration of peace and good order, are capable of
exciting feelings of joy and exultation in the human
mind, then turely did the cavalcade of yesterday pre-•
sent to every spectator, 4, the feast of reason and the
flaw of soul." Far nobler emotions than those of cu-
riosity, brought forth the thousands and tens of thou•
sands, who yesterday greeted their magnanimous and,,
be teed Prince and his Royal Ally, with the sponta:-..1
neous acclamations of loyalty and love! The finest
feelings of the human heart were called' into action
and gratified, even to intoxication, with, the brilliant
scene whiCh was passing before them. The harmony
and good-humour which every where prevailed
throughout the whole line of the procession, amply
testified that every British heart beat in virtuous
unison.
The demonstrations of joy were liketthose describ-
ed by the transcendant muse of MILTON, when -Le-
er was thrown head-long from HEAVEN, and
peace and good-will was promised-by the ALMIGHTY
to maakindx.
" Glory ibjy lasi to the Mort- 1-ften—good will
To future men, audio their dwellings peace :
Glorptoiitfe, irises Ina; avenging ire
nods *lwo out the ungodly from his sigtt
And th' hebitations of the just : to Hilo
, olary and praise, whose wisdom bath ordarted
Sped est of ere to create, onctaa
0, spirits malign, a better race to bring
Into their yarimt seeson, and thence ditose,
di* ioad ;o worlds and ages infinite
. May similar feelings pervade every. French breast,
and stray*the effusions of joy which will attend the
Royal estralcadc from Calais to Paris be equally sin-
cere i 'Tie world will then enjoy that long repose for
which so much blood his been shed, and the memory
of individual sufferings will he lost in the considera-
tion that they have ensured a durable repose to every
human being in the great family of Eurofe. ,
.If the long and happy reign of our own beloved
Sovereign has proved that the personal virtues of the
Prince afford the la'est plodge for the stability of his.
Gove;nment, and are the strongest ties upon the love
of his-people, moat assuredly we may look fcr a long
and happy reign to the people of France under
Loots XVII!. His appearance is commanding and
graceful, and hii politeness is the ornament and not
the substitute of sincerity. Pc is in that period of life
when there remains enough of the vigonr of manhood
to render the person amiable, without lessening that
dignity and tespect *Mat are inspired by the years
,of experience and maturity. Tenderness and esteem
• bas bten excited in all good minds by his adversitic.,
and as a natural consequence of his mild and virtuous
conduct under misfortune, his prosperity isthe object
of admiration, not of envy. Even the Monster
DoNAPA:I p.. 7) if we may believe the fryzeh ydpers;
uttered an exclamation of joy at his restoratioa'.
Let the French people recollect, that wlmleilhe
late sudden and surprising revolution has given' titettt
a wise and sinuous Sovereign, they Also have been
individually benefited by the return of Peace, tail'?
Order, and Liberty. If they keep these blessings
perpetually before their eyes, the popularity of Their
legitimate Sovereign cannot fail to be great ; 'far his
Majesty, all who kiwi. him will vouch that his whole
conduct and. demeanour is qualified to incregie their
attachment. To a quick and manly understanding,
he unites great and profound observation of men and
. Manners. Accustomed daring big exile to livettasong"
- his afew. faithful adherenti more like a cempasion and
a friendly monitor than a' bfoirirch, it cannot be
doubted that he will retain, while. on the ,Throge,
that open affability which Must recoacile even the most
hardy and inveterate JacOlsin to his Royal dignity.
Totally devoid of resentment,ilwes from the na-
tural lenity of his temper as her* *Atm conviftiogifj
the
enemies

of past animosities, and of uniting every party in an.
affection for their Prince and their native country!
Most cordially therefore do we join in the excla-
mations of yesterday-14 GOD save the good King
Louis !"-.."AND LET ALL THE PEOPLE SAY—AMEN I"
"DOTER, APRIL 20, 1814.
The Dukes of Luziattuto and DUMAS arrived
here from Calais this morning, and immediately went
off for town. —The first Mail for France came in this
afternoon, drawn by six horses, (two, with the coach-
man and guard of our inland Mail having gone out
to meet it.) The French flag was displayed on the
top of the coach, and two buglemen on the top of it
blew their horns through the streets. The Mail was
put on board the Lady Frances packet, Capt. Rm.-
! Tot, who has sailed, with a great malty passengers,
for Boulogne, the wind being contrary to proceed to
Calais. It is understood here, that Laws XVIII. is to
embark at this place on Sunday next, on board a
Royal yacht, which is expected in to-morrow morn-.
ing. ‘Ve shall, in consequence, be all bustle, as the
influx of company will, no doubt, be very great. His
. MAJESTY, it is said, will be accompanied to Dover by
his Royal Highness the Panics REGENT, the Duke of
CLARENCE, and Many other high Personages."

UNFORTUNATE SOUTIE FROM BAYONNE.
. #t is our task this day to communicate a most
distressing piece et intelligence—the capture of Lieu-
tenant-Gentral Sir JOHN Hon, and the death of
General HAY, and also of Colonel Sir HENRY SULU.
VAN, of the Guards, under circumstances much to
be derlored, ar.d not. altogether free from the sus-
picion of treachery and bad faith on the part of the
Commandant of Bayonne.
Intelligence of the events that had taken place at
Paris had reached Sir JOHN HOPE, but ieemingly
much later than could have been believed possible,
and had been made known to the Commandant of

the Garrison.
It would appear that hostilities were considered by
the besiegers as terminated ; but on the same night,
the 13th instant, the garrison made a sortie, and
gained an advantage, which under other circnni-
stances would not have been possible.
We have no doubt that the conduct of the Com-
mandant still undergo a proper investigation, and
that, should blame be imptitable
,to him, he will re-
ceive that punishment which is due to every one who
may dare to act in opposition to the &dared will of
the acknowledged Sovereign :
" Po:W.F.:EA, APRIL 20.
t' The Coates, Captain DICKINs, arrived this day
at Spithead, brings the unpleasant intelligence, that
is a sortie from Bayonne, in the night of the 13th
inst. Lieutenant-General Sir Joins HOPE had a horse
killed under him, and was taken prisoner; and Ge:
net. al HAT, and Colonel Sit Hmtav 8v vwu, et.
the Guards, were killed ; and the* upwards of -thaw
hundred men were killed or wounded. The aetri.of
the Allies tots at Pails, and the consequent circum-
stances, were known to the Commandant, vihraltia'
declared he knew no master but BONAPARTE. ,The
Comes does not bring the dispatches (which may be
; hour!y expected) ; she left St. Jean de Luz On Fri-
day e*ening last. _
" PORTSMOUTH, APRIL W.
ig, The Coitus, 32, Captain DicKiNs, is arrived,
five days only from St. Jean de Luz: she brings ac-
counts of an assault, the termination of which
has
been unfavourable to the British, that was made so
Lite as on the night of Wednesday; by'the French
garrison of Bayonne, upon our outposts, in which
'General Sir Jonsrl-loin was taken prisoner, and the
British lost in killed, wounded, and prisoners between
five and six hundred. Among the killed were
neral HAY and Colonel Sir HENRY SULLIVAN.
" Sir JOHN HOPE, on the morning of the day on
which the attack was made, had received instructions
to suspend hoitilities, and to inform by flag of truce
the French Commandant of the garrison of Bayonne
of the existing state of affairs at Paris, and to invite
him to submit to the Provisional Government. An
compliance with his orders, Sir Jetts: HOPE, on that
day, sent in his proposal; the answer returned to
which by the French Commandant war, that on the
following morning an answer should be given.
" Notwithstanding the cessation of arms which was
supposed to malt between each party until the time
in which the French General's decision was to be
mode known should expire, he made a sortie Cul out
outpost', .and by surprise gained advantages, which,
under other circumstances, he would not, in all pro-
bability, have acquired, Sir JOHN Hem his said,
surprised at the firing of musketry, suddenly moun-
ted his horse, and, alone, galloped to the spot from
whence it proceeded; his horse was killed, anti in
falljng Sir Jon* hope was severely burr, and taken
prisoner.—The Official accounts of this treaeberoua
and mid affair Were sent home by the packet on the
day passions to the COMM!
The last dispatches froth the WO: of Wits.ol9-
row, am dated the Bth instant, up to which period
his Lordship wee not apprized of the inapertant events
at Paris. Some skiing:42 had taken place between?
our advanced and the • y's tear -guard, and Colo-
nel Viviati had boa 4100tely wounda.

We have to lament another unfortunate reneon-
tre between the Frekeh a4d the Mies at Thoulouse
on the 10th and 11th inst. Lord WakunoTosr and
the Allies were, as usual, victorious t. and Marshal
Som.r was driven out of Thoulouse with great loss.
This distressing event was occasioned by the villain.
ous conduct of BONA PA WEIL'S adherents in intercepting
the Couriers sent by the new Government. The
following are extracts from French Papers 'to the
19th,seceived this morning.:
" PARIS, APRIL 17.
gi A report is generally spread in the capital, that
there was a bloody battle before Toulouse.on the tOth
instant, kit which we lost many men and four Gene-
rals.—One asks how is it possible that the great events
of the Ist April should have been unknown at Tou-
louse on the 10th ? What has the fallen usurper
still had the power to command th:s horTihk and use

less massacre."
4, tier Imperial Highness the 'Archduchess Maria
Louisa of Austria, had an interview yesterday wish
her august father, at Petit Trianon. This Princess,
illustrious for her virtues and her heroic 'fit-orefatenr,
will never cease to be dear to the French.
Thirmorning Bonaparte at last set off from Ton-
i
tainbleau. It is affirmed that he yesterday demand-
edthree libraries, that of Footair.hleau, that of the
I Council of State, and his private library at the-Thoil.
leries ; and besides all his carriages, to the niemher
of 160, to go to an island where there is no travelling
except on foot or on horseback.
a Alter the example of the kings his ancestors,
Monsieur attends mass every day. -
'l'u-day, at half-past twelve, his Rryal Highness,
accompanied by the great officers of his household,
the Duke de Maille, Count Descars, and the Marquis
of Chateuay, crossed the apartments of the Palace of
the Tuilleries, to go to the Royal Chapt4. His al-
moner l'Abbe Latit, according to ancient usage, held
the Prince's hat, and presented him his prayer-book.
His Royal Highness remained kneeling during the
whole of the mass.
After the Mass, Monsieur vent down into the
Court of the Thuilleries, followed by a numerous,
Staff, to review the first legion of the national guard
of Paris. His Highness was on hot :he pfted be-
fore all the ranks, addressing to each words full of
goodness, and of that inimitable gaiety which charms
all hearts. During the review, the soldiers made MS
air resound with rive le Roi ! Vine Moiseitur ! The
troops then filed off before his Highness, the military
music playing the favourite air cf Vive Henri.,"
" On Monday and the following d tys his Royal
?Ugliness will review the other legions.
" PARIS, APRIL le.
44 Nothing more closely proves how guilty those
persons haie made themselves who have dartd to in
tercept the Orders and dispatches of Government
since the Ist of this month, than the new and use-
less effusion of blood which took place at Toulouse
on the 10th inst. 11:e Marshal Duke of Dalmatia,
notwithstanding the precaution taken by the Provi-
sional Government to give him a speedy knowledge
of the great events which have restored peace to
France and Europe, not having received any infer.
mation of them, accepted the battle, and the new
wreaths of cypress are joined' with fresh laurels. The
two armies so full of esteem, the consequence of equal
valour, have again engaged each other, and the
French troops, after a heroic resistance, have eve.
coated Toulouse. We have to lament the death Of
Taupin, General of Division, and the severe wounds
of Goner ds Harispe and Banta ; Generals Berlier
and Gasquet, the Colonel of the 10th infantry of the
line, and M. Mollencourt, commanding a battalion
of artillery, are also wounded.
41 We ought to mention all the Generals, all the
Officers, all the corps of this brave army, who have
constantly seconded the plans of the Marshal, but
how deeply are we afflicted by the reflection that
such noble blood, such noble sacrifices were no longer
claimed by the country, which has on the contrary
been deprived of them by a barbarous and unpar-
donable Machiavelism.
4, At present the Marshals are exactly informed of
every thing ; there is not one corps of the army but
what is acquainted with its new duties and the repose
which all the troops are to enjoy on the prospect of
Peace, that happy Peace which is going to bring,
back, the King of France to his capital, which as well
as the whole French nation, is eager to possess him
end to prove its lore to him."—(Moaitear..April 18.)*
" The courier who carried to the South of France
die newi of Bonaparte's dethronement, having been
detained upon the road, it is affirmed that there was
on the llth, a bliaody battle between Lord Welling-
ton and Marshal Souls ; the Allies remained masters
of the field of battle. What regret must these men
feel, who might have prevented this new effusion of
blood, and have sacrificed to odious passions the
of humanity;'—Gazette ale
in-
terest of the fountry and
Frame,
4, The indisposition of Bonaparte bad, at first, ap-
peared very serious. Dv. Corvisaud repaired to
Fontainbleau, but the patient is doing better, and. he
of

given back fo the Pope, and Tuscany will be restored
to the Archduke of Wurtzburg"—Sane Paper.
64 His Majesty the Emperor of Austria returned to
Paris yesterday at two o'clock. At five o'clock, his
Majesty, accompanied by Count Metternich, paid a
visit to Monsieur, Lieutenant General of the C."lng•
dom."—harnal de Paris, April 18.
PARIS, APR!fs. N.
The Emperor7of Russia. attended by General Crer-
*lief and,Lord Attel. did Marshal Ney the honour
to breakfast with himln-dar. On leaving the hotel
of Marshal Ney, his tsl.4j,Niy tnrsk the road,to Mal.
maison, where he was tei be At two 6'cicck.
Bonaparte lately said at Vc,r.taglble.ist, 4g when I
reflect on it, things could not -so on as they were, I
am even surprised they lave gone on so lw,g ; br:
at all events they could not have ended better. Ti.t•
'Parisians have done very well in recalling Ln.
XVIII. 40' made many inquires concerning
lii he os ass excfAent snap; has under<tarklirr-

and is well infottned ; is not vi..lent nor prtjudicesi.
he its really the King who is now wanted, and I an.
sure he will be beloved. I should hare been gl.td to
be one cf his gene/4."
A Lady lately speaking ill of ponaparte in the pre-
sence of Monsieur—" Hush !" 5:64 his Highness,
not abuse him, I could find it in my Leart to raise a little
statue to him in 'Lome private corner of my agar anent."
It is affirmed that M. D'An.bray, lotrttily Advo-
cate-General in the Parliament .ut Pais, is appointi.l
Chancellor Of France.

M. I.aine, Member.of the Legislative Body, whore
discourse drew upon him the batted c F tl:e 'l'; rant, is '
appointed Prefect, adir;griar, of the G;No..de, by tLe
Duke d'Angouleme.
Field-Marshal Blucher has not left Paris, as some
papers have stated. lie was wal•kin; est. rday evening
in the garden of the Palace ltojal ; he was decorated
with seventeen different order;. A crowd, assembled
from all sides to see this illustrious General, who k
equally distinguished by the nobleness of his character
and by his military talents.
Wednesday the IStb, at nine in the morning, were
presented to his Majesty the Emperor Alexander, and
introduced into his Cabinet by his Imperial Highness
the Grand Duke Constantine, M. Sokolnieki, Gene-
ral of Division, and Colonel Szythanowski ; delegat-
ed by the Generals and superior officers ccmmandirg
under the orders of General Dombrowsjci, the skele-
tons of forty regiments of the, duchy of Warsaw,
which their lawful Sovereign bad placed at the dis.
posal of the Emperor Napoleon, and which the latter
had seleased from all obligation towards him, *they
brought to the throne of his Majesty, the Emperor
all the Russias, the offer of their respect and their
submission. •
His Majesty received the Deputies with kindnws,
and placed the army of the Grand Lochy of Warsav)
under the immediate orders of his brother Prince
Constantine. •
HAVRE, APRIL 14.
Six chests of valuables had' been sent by water,
from the Depot de la Guerre, at Paris, to the arsenal
at Havre, on the 28th of March, under the care of 94
Captain Barrois. of the Engineers GeOgrephers.—
There was so much mystery employed, that the pub-
lic became curious, supposing that they contained
some millions-; but on opening the chests on the 13th.
in the presence if she Civil and Military Anthoriti,
'they were found to contain merely the complete cot-
lection of the copper-phates oteassini's inapt.
FtteNcn FCXDS..—ApriI 16th, 61 f. SO cents.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
MAILS.
• AM OVt. • Las. 0111 T.
Dublin • • 0 0 COMM - 0 0
Waterford i 1 111 Heligotand - o q
Gottenburgh • 0 1 Bn men - 0 0
France - • 0 01 Holland - 0 1
Monday arrived in Leith Roads the ALERT sloop
of war, from Sheerness; and the OBERON from the
Baltic.

FALMOUTH, ATTU. le.
Nothing arrived or sailed today of any conse-
quence. The Princess Elisabeth packet, for Lisbon,
with a Mail, has gone into the Roads..—Wind S.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL IL •
. Arrived a few coasters, and the Eclipse, Conat,
from London, bound to Madeira. Arrived the COLD.
FINCH sloop of war from the French coast ; LIGHI.
NI NO and Poamtattz sloops of war from a cruize.
APRIL 19.
Came in she OTRAMCS and MENELAUS frigateg,
from off the Coast Of France. Sailed the Llcurrsixo,
Oaurrr, and PHEASANT sloops of war, on a cruize.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19.
Arrived his Majesty's ships Fru.... from Guernser.
RosAMOND from Plymouth, METEOR from the Downs,
and the TYRIAN and Zartrta from a cruize : also ar-
rived half a dozen colliers and three coasteri. Sailed
the MISSLILTOE for rlymouth, and the SPRIGHTLY on
a cruize. The Mediterranean and Quebec convoys.
'Wider his Majesty's ships BELLEROPHON and PAN.
IooRA and the HANNIBAL with the West India fleet,
lint for Cork to take the ships there, are expected to
riail in the mossiog.—Wind Easterly.
• • • Aram 20.
'Arrived a itilbiar fleet from the Downs : his Ma-
jesty's ship Citstua, from Passages ;' and the SNAP.
from Guernsey. Sailed his Majesty's ships HANNI.
DAL and FAIRY, with about 20 sail of West India.
men. to call off Cork ; also sailed with them several
ships for the intermediate ports in the Channel; his
Majesty's ship TYNIAN, on a cruize. The BELLER°.
PHON and PANDORA, with the Newfoundland convoy,
ate expected to sail at day-light in the morons.
DEAL, APRIL 19. •
Put back by contrary winds the chief p of the
outward-bound that sailed from hence yesterday. Thu
&Liston schooner that had charge of them, still keep
out with a few of the convoy. Arrived the AcTivE
hired armed cutter, with dispatches from Admiral
Tonna. Sailed the NYMPH cutter for CalAik
APRIL 20.

Arrived and sailed for the River„ the Sr Henry
Craig from Jamaica; the Hercules from St. Domingo,
and few other ships—particull Imo
River

INTIMATE OP ti
IMP

The delay ethic& has
FRANCE 'Cling Hart we
France, has, we are con
his indisposition and
Monday, his Majesty felt
he sent an express to the
Relatives in this country
the journey yesterday ; a
accordingly for this men
of a King of France mel
Metropolis of Great Bi
ostensible Sovereign of
the Prince Regent.
Every Court arranger
to suit the King of Ft
London in mate, and as
The Duchess of Oldenb
journey to Windsor ye
Queen, for some days,
on receiving notice of
tion to be in uswo yea
commands to have the
London.
The Lord Chamberla
on the occasion, to abou
personages

" The Lord Chem Serial
Regent to ill Vite akill

aveithig, slat April, at a g
the hollow of matt* hir
W King of France.",
Soon after tour o'cl(
r 07.11 carriages and hors
cession, left London for
Xing of France.
The following Order,
sanitary pan of the spec

One Squadron of the Hot
Kilburn Wells, and Irons ill
Houi.
Mbein:iile-stn et.
The folloWins in full DM,
One Ssliatdrtin of Hon
One Mooed of the font C
Majesty: GI
The Staidard and Colours
kith white Pibrihns.
Tito Oflcers and Soldiers t
These Chards are to be at
The larva number of Lift
this duty, to patdr in Hyde
duty will be Id line the biter
Hotel, and to Oh small d.ta
duty at the differeat Park Ga
The Yeomanry C.%vailt,.
ibilrwrvices on this occaso
eoa ("'eto kecti"ctirear tdhiStetY ili
bd wtranj
west end of Otford:otrapt,
Cumberland Gate.
A. Subaltern's Otritd, from
it one o'clock &reach of tb,
positive not to perunt any co
Itoyal.Fantily, to pass c
12i=eltom
be kept deb.
Ewa" attend* to tit! ACCOMI
WI to ksabewe which
kaiestiorbi.e. No
gmbe odidtiod into
da 15
The Clod =rates wil
Mhrmarlirouvos blear, fo
to jive tlwr bow assistance.
As it was generally
let oitt at an early how
born's, at Stannsore, I
Obtain a view of the pr
!bodes before nine del
an immense sonsoidn•
Astir way Web every p
Park Corner. From U
part of the Edgeware-
nntte the Regent and
carriages, of various d
the wap. The fooows
and the centre of the ri
room for the Immense
lets, Landon:, gigs, and
ceeding with as much
Kilburn-wells. Beyon
*unctions at the side of
but the centre presente
mated spectacle. A
almost as far as the ey
immense body of eque
big the white cockade
sprig of laurel.
The little villsge of
--many elegant tsmili
paid a very high price
tenements, in conseque
Guards being
_stations
escort to his Majesty t
imagined, that some I
Kilburn, and much a
commodations in so 14
At the top of Oskii
and in Piccadilly, ea
street, the throng of
to persons of the first
inconvenience ensuec
proached I and it den
the consubles, of Who
dance, aided by the so
to make room for it ti
Every window on
view of the scene,
every gate WAS taken
inhabited—and anion
content themselves w
cession, we observed
parently balding a re
Miry or the bowie
Ar, bearing the flan
blanches of laurel S
out of town—in tow!
Its immediate neigh
grater.•
The K'
? -al:17Hyde Pa
at p

. WTAI ignltZ us sn• se...Era .......,scr. 'ewe' v..arrf,ll:.• tuu VIVIAN DAG DM if VilTly WOVIIO,II.
the great truths of tile Chelatioti religions the most yesterday a Centrt of Directors was held at the was decidedly to act off to-day to the place of his des.
1
-
* ilty of his.Onemiei may he Immo gif pat*, and Eait India pose when the uoder, mentioned
gu ' ""'"---"' ""` -- r*".`"` " uwa"ls u""" lulu' 'lc and -a few other ships—particulars not kilo*rt:—;
Came down from the River several ships. bou:ld to
C. tination. tie is accompanied by she English Colonel the West Indies and Halifax, and sailed with tin: rest cloned two, And eve
i Were filled with elf
''.
males. The windol
t . his most violent opponents may justly ensnetaki hopes madders - took kirk or die onia,loaTious CO depart- Campbell, she Russian GeneralBchuwaloff, a Prussian of the outward-bound, under convoylof the gaowur. .
of beauty and fashic
L, .„„„.. • .o„,t leg far thek realieetlie•desthsotintWi--Coptam G.
and Austrian General, gun-brig, for Portsmouth.—Win .E.
ci. favour. Fronithe if bolq, ion*. Or 1.47 afnirmi,_ '''r, fhareaos,bf the Li& Oa T. LAIL. . and an esc. oft of I:50Q el. the
HARWICH, APRIL se. -
- laterusingkdAvith I
discourse, since the resent 'Oakes wrests is /Vane ituds, ad), warms RiAl..., i. • j. Bla Allied troops. -
Arrived the Lord Nelson and the Lady Nepean
iaereCommtutieated so him, hit litifistii Ass isiiieci of the pliozniii . &sir ' 7 ' V. Dus: '' It is aifitßicd that the fate of the. Amman States, packets with passengers from Gottenbur. .1 • -..t.:-,y was universally WOI
. - . . evaltatiola which be
.
'aeirm's a nothieralssi thetid kilt dreilmmegy MEM, Of the I. . ' ' Maths . • and of Tusatayos detsestged :an farmer are to be bladed theieibils at Yarmouth.—Wind E...
was breathed kw
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