The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-17 00:00:00

~-

• ' ,t.d on ,',l, ; iein 4)sw-oi
"Our SitWAWA All. nit gip, t•-imProvi
weather is so dreadtts4 ,k as impessibie ir
• continue the actisisperationi necessary '
this position. Lord WEE.S.Tittlat'il '
.
are removed' from St. Jean' j e. Ltm a
the rear,, The cavalry anti heavy artil
demi upi and we anticipate a prodigio)
possess ourselves of the line df the .
1.1. out which it is clear that we must-
Pyrenees for want of cover a 1
. iiA 'forage,
t .Is our horses are all starving ti6kai-
ourselves. Eight or ten Officers crams
' miserable hut, and glad to shelter themse)
where from the incessant rain. The
. cannot longer supply us. Sir ROBERT
l' os yesterday, on his return to Englank
missary D uftinktpLE has succeeded to thl
missariat. In a short time something f
take place, for we cannot much longer
posed as we are now. There never was
campaign as this known, or to contii
climtde, and exposed as the troops are,
privations, such constant sufferings,
' ceasing fighting. The loss in our
and that of the enemy during the last .
been enormous, and but, little advantage
gained by it on either side : we are •
"..r'-' old positions, except that Sir R. it
forming the right of the whole, are more
II Sonat as is expected, attempts to tut
,
!Aso, With a large force, it will bring 1
action, which must be decisive. It will
blish twin tranquillity along the Aden)
us to blockade Bayonne, or it will
- ' treat towards the Bidassoa, and perhaps
;
This is the exact state of things at
--saw--
• - ST4TESIbIN OFFICE,
HARWICH, JO. 16.—A schuyt .
rived from Scheveaing ; by her passengers
that a most severe action.has been fought
between Bctow antillte French, in
m.
' have been defeated. A Gazette Extr
.
. to have been pnh!isbed,at the Hai tt
EA -* ea Wednesday night. '

• I

. ,
."'Otnaturday *Cabinet Council
latituairei 400.
, Captain. Hama', who carried
.from this country to
Holland,
wa
•
'the tend on account of the ice, whi
coast to a considerable distance.
.., duty and great risk, he succeeded
landed at Goree by a boat, which
the Dutch mails> that arrived in f
-t, inlriiing. A packet is frozen up ~
, • Fourteen hundred cavalry, and
(the latter are all volunteers from
• arrive ai' portsmouth in the course
weeki,erisil:embark for the Penn's&
Ordira 'sPre on Friday issued t. ; of
Foe.' 111 7, ' . . , t., , 1 Id Ille/NeelieS in,,,„..9,..„..,
r
~... ~ it t.P# da s to join Ogle singsl,- i Wolff.
' ' :.ii Oil in t e south of `rag
"*.. ! a SYR to be sent off to the three
,;„,..
this ordek ambunts to hear WOO,
pally of volunteer* from the mil
whom the Guards have been very
grit:titer part of the detachments of
derecl out, will pcoceed to
;join th.
der Lord WELLINGTON. Die brigade
' General Coots, in Holland, which
of 2,000 men, has already recei—
roinforcement ; and will, it is snpposed,
tion of the further detachments to
amount to 8,000 effective. Of
valry two troops more from each
dared out to join the brigade uncici
Tom, which will then be one of f
corps of cavalry in the army. It
reinforcements from the household
are issued for the immediate depart-
teems collected from the militia
call, and now stationed ut the di.
depdts in corps of four, five, and
to each regiment. In this order
pests of the several regiments servii
eluded.
The Allies, upon entering Frani
no order, that out of respect to the
rill PZCISEGRU, the town of Arbois,
!birth, should be from all military c
quisitions.
On Multxr's arrival in Naples,
Nos. he dispatched two flags of ti
BENTINCIE, which were lost befi
Ponza. They were believed to ref
for a pacification, which was strel
important circumstances that had si
pi red.
Covent-GARDE/I.—MT. KEI4IBL'
sure on Saturday in Cotianous.
with shouts of enthusiastic applau,
- of the House. A. crown 9f laurel
feet, which he afterwards fully earl
of performing the part. It is
his best characters. Ile gave
scenes a spirit and energy, and
pity and grace which can scarce!;
His look, his action, his express',
racter, was, in almost every
His manner of doing obeisance
the triumphal procession in the first
with Aufidius in the last act, were
passages : particularly, the action
t ompactied the taunt to iltrfidius—t .
in a More-cots, fluttered your Voeciano-
elone"—gave double force and bear
In the reconciliation scene with
is by mach the finest in the play,
least impressive. The play was
utmost magnificence of scenery
The only impropriety we noticed,
in a letter containing the news co
tore, sealed and folded up as if it
by the two-penny post, amidst the
espensive representation of Romer