The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-03-09 00:00:00

::.

•

THE gal k-SMM4-

• -

high .
--.-
r - "eattlikkilt7-. ------;---
•
of Govertialellt• There alltielWa entered Grenoble. All lessened or obstructed in such a ree, and the great .
Paris and Lyons is thus cut euportatiotiof diet Products a this kingdom were wider the
..,
-,ons-sur-Saone, the 1 the..wholoyi . , Ingllo.°Perty of the State ...Indeed,. hi,' ;epilog& hatlatten the rine., and
czoge
regard to the Burgundy Ismail f sillies to breedscorn for it, even :courier •
.1 . iiiiidition ousimargatis . languages.
entered !doistargis, the hottlibeen coedit* est it leatebither. in which the eillestiters of the Emperor and Empress
isalso intercepted. 4' We believe that we amid not jestify ourselves,
if,
ScnaenrAusee,•Fea. 17.-For the last week many either before Ca 'or man, if we exposed a noble of FRANCE are pitrionally concerned ; and 5 con-
Aestrian and Russian troops hare passed through nation to a misfortune which exceeds every other,: trary to the wishes of these two immaculate Jeurnals„
ihrt... We expect 461,00-sleissw. ' • and which eveu the sword coeld not - have exerted. I Peace *hostel at letielt•be concluded with Niro.;
Ruse, JAN. ii.--A new iLissiaii Army of Reserve oven if surrounded by our brave troops,
pled hirelings. rind itcti
acttordij
-owe, it is impossible to fertile, hot, far the interests
from the environs of Bialysteck is expected here, on to their wish, and that of all- oar subjects, we li
of this country may suffer •by the whirls of such
its march to the Rhine. - ' ' engaged in the contest, not wide one, but with
g it , •
Weetsysi, Fes. 5.-Thi liassage,Of troops has be- , many combined enemies, far soperier in strength.- p
4t.a anew through oar city. - The force already opposed to us, and that which • The German Papers contain an article from Schiff-
Gasses., Fug. 1 9.-SifiC. the 11th, the fertressol of ; might still ba opposed to es, was not to be ealcu- hausen, dated Feb. 16, by which it appears the, Al-
taserabing, Thloprillei sad &ar--Y-ssais have been 'Ailed. Even a victory could not save the whole; fled PoWers do not give any encouragemeet to the
bl ...hailed try hessian troop,. - s " : and defeat would have brought on greater evils, and sestoration of the BOURBON Family to the Throne
LotAat Ns Fee. 20.-The Pope has been removedi-reudered all farther negociatiOns impossible.
-ions i of F ra_cces-:-The following is the extract alluded
from Fontainbleau to Litritepso Those who had the " In, such a desperate situation, which a. tedious 1
reported that the BouttnoN PRINCE', on
custody of him had the cintolty to refuse him ttermis- defensive war, and at last the unicersal, all devour- to :_K It is .
sioe to be accompanied by two Cardinals, whom he ing flame of war which has SprOal4 over Europe, has their arrival at Basle, applied for the necessary pass-
had particularly requeSted :he therefore departed occasioned, and which in such extraordinary adversely/I/tato the head-quarters of the AMINE Pewers, and
• with only his physician.. Cardin:ll Pignatellii.. in circumstances, all our care for the welfare of °2l;--- alfiekrefused. It is also said that the circulation of
consequence ohludisposition,'hiss been suffere3 to faithful *vilbjects has not been able to avert, ye . Ida " die Address of Louis XVIII. to the French people
remain at Fontainbleau :ad the other Cardinals have been compelled to embrace the only nweee w_ ch . ~
forbidden. .
been sent away ; Scott!, to ioulon • Mattel,. to presented itself to save Norway pram famine i: while has been
It will be Teen b y the Gazette, that the last cis-
- Arles; Itoffo, to Grasse ; Seem, to hzes-.; Oppi- Danmark, contending against a, superior titre, bore
, simii, to Cerpeisfras • caluzzo, to. Pous ; Gonzalvi, alone the burden of the contest, aid Avas azposed _to . patches from
Lord CASTLEREAGH have not been
to 13ezieres; Branciodoro, to Orange; 'l,lla, .to its consequences. Under the
.preasure Cf.this con- ' published, and we understand Gisternmerit is 'Jul
' Nismes; au& (iabrieli, to Vigau. . . : currence of inahappy eveuest an halve hems obligod.:,.boutty_ eepectetion of further dispatches from hb
Luisa:4444 Feil.kilA-It is_ said, the army ender to cede to the Swedish Crown the right to the king. ;dip, ,
in .. reply to/those retotned'hy. thoti/on.
tile. rate man of`- tderehal Count .Bebutioisow .lither cf Netways which .we inherited frees outi-grerf•
• I • . ....._, 1.00,-;:*. Mr. Rossitseir. • At. this critical moment it ie not I
ey,,,Asts of 36;000tMett. 1 , castors. .
;NAPLES, J AN,.130.-2rhe Queen has been appilluted 1 44 We refrain from describing this meistise:' holy fit.bl; - lorpelslng they limpid •be looked fer,•With triat I _lt is currently
reason to attach
~
liessnt during ass absence of the Rink. - . I, ings with which we are penetrated at this violent.: aspglsay, ea.the faselif Europe may„ in some mea-
When the news of the armistice with England was dissolution.ef the bond of union between the kwerierrit depetsd opt* '-tfiti termination of the knifing...-huspended from his
received •here, it ciosed great joy. -The Ministers' kingdoms. Every.. Dat.e, every Norwegian, wilt .....,,,• •
trona. • Id:thie menu while we beg to offer It is reported
the marriage of
for negociating a definitive treaty of peace with that judge of them by his own. The fate of einpieleicht.,!l,',„ .
country are already appointed. ' the hand of Providence. .. , . Fuse msflawing reilettitnns tnent Readers :-' • -I of PRUSSIA.
• sassigei has, - k 'mast ;mu* iseeit surprising to the Pitßesophic.; Yesterday, at
BREMEN, FER. 55.-On the Roth instant, 350! " During the seven years that the. held a Levee, .at
more of the inhabitants of Hamburgh were expelled. lasted, we have neglected nothing to prinetrie dititilleglieimac tie .obleveii str. many of his countrymen
, ,
We learn with pleasure trot* these new victims, that - bond which was made sacred-by the hicifernmany (though we do .Rot insist tliat the uomßer is great) took leave of, his .
the commaed
the epidemical disorder in liamburgh prevails ouly centuries, and by the fidelity of the 7t7. wish, ot hike part, irtthe eestoration of the Bova- take
. .. .. .. Lord Wet:river°.
among the military, and not, as was feared, among • The first injury it received was, Irbil, the, arts df., Frence, whatever may be the , A paragraph .
the inhabitants ;of the former an huadred are often deprived of its fleet, and with tbet„ of iiiiianof
____.„B"a!4) the. thrme: .
ef any' dr the individuals who compose .that departure. of a.C.cil
buried in one day. i enabling one kingdom to assist doe elliees • Theritieses, iteert4....
._..__,.
,__.
General Vandamme, it is said, who is now con- . bination of all the poieretbie swevisidi she lee. diettnitsenett mildly : 'because, however severe the quest the hand of
I . .
fined in the Kremlin, was to have been sent to Si- narchy has promoted the lintel* dielesiutbsie) " ... . soolatiisiank measure dealt out to those unhappy ; CneicerertE of W
Prince of.Ortexc'
beria. To avoid this fate, he proposed to a Rus- ! 46 We have,, however, pripefidedi-ahat nadir filie peg' solsaege, n 4 nation loving freedom, and abhorring!
shin Nobleman, if they would spare him this jour- Government which takes oar pine, esti • --._i.
tvd=t„; esevniery power, might be presumed to regard such' Yesterday, at
held at the Foreign
nay, and leave him a part of his estates in France, !of Norway, according' to hie ' liesla stiff ee . ,1 •
. raiueseeartee ittatagetiof .a.peeple aSserting_tbilr unalienable . minutes of five. .
to make a discovery of great importance to the Al- : shalt enjoy, and preserve elwesidlastibsi
. . cl rightist beneficial to mankind in general, were it alone .. Council --Sir Tlll
lies. The Russian Government refused to give him which be now possesses. ' ! '-' '
• 14 • ' ' - the King's Messenger,
a hearing. Vatidamme, it is said, renewed the offer, I "We never.cati, never • 411, fort* the heat? i .tar its example sake. England has cashiered
_morel
on which a person was sent to him, to whom he
.1. and attachment to us and alien hounkel arkkh•thei than. one King. Thelaults -of a Monarch, so tre4ted, , Lord CAsTLiax:
. ceed to the:Queen
might confide the sicret. This secret, it is affirmed, i noble people of Norway, at -an "Ist end emdee lin t west have been great; and those ought to beheld in
provided .
was,' that Napoleon had placed the sum a 350 mil-1 circumstances, have given "eels affectill proofs.. Sof , • • , • .
echos as wed as his misfortunes. Mankind, : will be
lions of francs, (ruin the treasures amassed in Ger- 'long as loyalty shall be held a virtue in natio**, eel - •
was .iiiiteneral,pave a partiality for Princes•: -.- ..• .... ,
Yesterday morning the Eail it 'FAT eireor. wailed
' many, in the &Lek of England, at the sauna time long will the Norwegian' be named as those, The !tenses i
mentioning ail the mercantile houses iu whose names . equalled or surpassed every 'thou is the practice of . are da;zieds and imposed on by the, splendour , upon the Panicle Re( -- - Hoyle '
"this money was vested. 1 this virtue. . -,. •_ , . - which surrounds .them; and respect, which is in ' snit his Royal Hight
bireart teeN, Fse. 11.-Oli the 18th ult. his .46 We aad our aneeseeeehrim • NOT- reality only due to the office of a King, is naturally .by Mr. It'-'aiiNsoll
!Majesty issued a Proclamation, dated Middlefort.- ' way with paterttal regarivlllllllll- ' *eil" °f converted into an affection for his person. There , ..
, scogers, on Mouths'
) The beginning of it is in substance the same as that distress, Denmark witlingiy ►girt the which t • I the apathy of
must Abell be something highly u.npdpelar in the
.r ..- or the preceding day, containing the Declaration of , its Norwegian brethred bete le Meet.of. i . 1 -people has very mi
• Denmark against France. This new Proclamation, it4lt is our most meow -' • ars this happiness I. character of the Monarch, )stud highly op- I The utmost et retcl
after stasing that the Austrian mediation, by which I and prosperity may, tolll4lllool. iit eget, bathe' pressive in the measures of his Goiernment,ihoisting the Ors
Denmark had hoped to obtain some abatement of the ; lot of the brave and genet*. Otiireigian people. \ before the people can be excited to rebellion. Sub- I led-sinfie'4l Who #
'...,sacritices required of her, had only prevented, for ai " Istiddeifort, can. le. 1.4. irasunfticx, Itltiil!' • Seven. The Dui
pieta never rise through the desire of attaching, but ;
short time, the progress of the enemy into tie ....-- -- ---------del-t
.41„iit i exceed -60Q0 men,
• Duh prOceeils thus :- from a aba Wm* of ati ce '‘V fferis '
-•' ' - ... .--'4lr air ..- out wh" fro m
•. ft-I . it p ea 1
.11L IP . begytailild for. -W,
" 'Repeated Overtures Were made by us fa 'the ''.' ..'" .. 4 4...., . ....,.....-",=.:..'....:...t.ia . .. ere mar *vs der 'the rake of feudal ; s, asi who ever imagined
Crown Prins of Sweden, who, at the head of a su• ~.-cil • • ... ... ,••••••-i's-- tetioAll.l,44 It . •',:ell• • - 'in Rh** • iv* mai other countries, where those ! quired to isake the
. • s-s-- .imipeuummull. ...t. . . • 4
.ap.rior army, composed of the troops of several.. .
..,4„,,, . .. . _ ~ _ •.. p.levds•cae force them t.ii fight in any-cause, it may be, -it is with didicul
the supplies which
' powerfel States, 'Continued to insist on the session , PUCE ow swoon Ting Men AT OINK tecLoce. otherwise ; but when general discontent pervades a
of Nor Way, ►which Sweden's Allies had guaranteed ! Rink • . •• • • Lip* Am.manner forced from
free people, and whenila souse of 'this, they !
to hint. ilostilitiee were renewed. Gluckstadt and • 9 per Cent. Ned. , ' ' leis ecnies.lo li 10 , , , ;fared before-hand •
ins- ; their preference of
take arms against dielf.Prince, they must have
Yrederick's Ort were taken. Not to hazard every 1 Per Cent' COnik /1*- 1 . ' tcterri
.astbequtrrnillihp3 P; •
per Cent*. I. that they figie suffered,
thing, it was requisite to confine our defence chiefly 5 per Cent. Navy 9811 ' for *sot. 7t lc , lice no their side. The highest cOmplintent which . .
to Fuhrien, whither we ordered all the troops that _ 41,
.. ''S- 4 •
_, subjects can pay, and the best service they can render Iforcodid net amour'
could he spared from Zealand, and also repaired to a geed Prince, isto behave in such a manner as to •of whom-the major+
ourself, to be nearerabe scene of action, and the tfIE , STATES:M.4N
. • - : , convince him that they. would rebel. against abed one. 'silt' General Go(
and part of the
negotiations. --- - -_-.- ——"- - , -4):" ;"."- We should belled these hints and superficial ob-
v4 A renewal of the tiegociationS again averted the LONDON: . ..,. .....
.. ~-.. 'j • , serrations Might have some weight in the minds, not iSotimnedlsuncl. him,
as
Reportsthey.
attack that approached the frontiers of Jutland. It • I l 1
ol
IPSO not possible to prevent this province from being . WEDNESDAY, MARCH . v ARCH 9, 1814. ...; ~... 'oy of those who recommend the placing the French Antwerp state, that '
over-run by a superior force; autiif itbecarne-, tike•-•---. ---40..--- - ' •.. i. _Crown upon the bled of, Lem, XVIII. but also in destroy the shippir
the Duchies, the seat of war, we were wholly de.. The Gazette of last night contented the diapsteibtog 'the mind of the Pinter and People* of England. taken, as no bomb
prised of the means of sending corn to Norway.- from Sir CHARLES STRWAIVE and Lord &mouton, • ' the garrison of Am
The important moment was now come to decide re- 8 and 10,000 men
the substace of which was ►made known by the official HRTRA.CI or*A iwrive Plifill AN OFFICER OF. RANH D
specting peace, or the continuation of the war.-1 IL ALCAMO, No'‘
Bulletin published yesterday. They consist of milk •-
Never was a country in a more critical situation than .191 TIM RRiT/Sii AWAY
.114 FRANCE. his Excelterroy Lis
Denmark, cut off from Norway, and opposed alone , tar reports from Col. Lowe, dated at head-qttereeee - .••• ••
• • La House, Feb. 15. 1814. ' board the. slap 41
to so many powerful enemies-and never had a Prince
lof the Silesian army, Feb. 20th, 212 d, 23d 24th, " Eve thin is' in preparation for the advance, Sicily. lie ieta,
a more difficult duty, than to make a choice under and 28th. The dispatches from Lord: Byars
.• , which will certainly take place to-morrow, or the Messina, Caulk '
tnese cirCumstances. Bad the matter concerned usthis place it is,- sal
are dated Feb. 21st, 26th, 2701, and Marsh let. I..followins day.. Souve has broken up from the line
alone, or had it been merely necessary to meet anback here
tarn
, The dispatches and ostrich.", which have been pula.l, of the *doer, which holm& passed by detachments '
i.nniineist danger, if we could have hoped to obtain : i. 1
ed of- Sir Castrogiovart
-tt happy issue, even by the most terrible conflict, we I is I , are confined entirely to the military Ontiee- from the 4th and 7th diviaiene. - The corps of Sir about a fortuigle
.should not bare hesitated, for we knew the courage- ments of the contending armies, and thal are Rowi.anu Hitt will past in the direction of St. Jean other places- we le
ous sentiments of our troops and of our people, and so far of considerable importance, ow it openers Pied de Port, from whence the French have retired. paring to great hi
'lseew.wliet the latter, though exhausted by a long that the Austrian army under SenwAllOnanilalle -her Sour hid his head-quarters,- on the 4th, at Avignon, distinguished choral
war, Were ready to suffer aud to sacrifice for us and assumed h •
t e offentive Since atleing-grusakislia• of lied war moving on 'Lyons.. He had but a small with that gratitude
the country, if we called on them. But under such BoNArtare animated towards '
circumstances we could not risk the dissolution of the to quit 'Troves• Themit
~ • 1! 011.4110 kin g tire, • with. him, having garrisoned all the posts in . .
. dorsal I.alts.rttes.
'whole monarchy, nor require a faithful people to shed very mysterious in the conduct of *ustsie., 4et ; the South?! Spain. , Souvr is supposed to' be gone Mr., JEFFRI,.
its blood in an unequal contest, most probably to pro- one dine she appears to be in a state of Mace, . • ', to Paris•with the cavalry ; and from all which we ,gosieseelle,o,a,
. •,. • - t
mote the reverse of the object in view. .- . and suffers the Russian -army tabs -nearly* • discovir, the- feted:foPOled.to us is now ab- brother of ',Eetas
i
" Tut the result of the contest was not the tali' lated, without affording easy assistance. Our 1 )(stately nothing. . •• „ . New SaUfh Wale
•
• ~ .1 ►4
ground of our determination. Norway of that.nsing col.
"aid be Readers will also recollect it is only a few days ! al It it saPpirsed that the army will be divided on
esio•eil to the most dreadful famine, if Jutland • . bury, with. the Ea,
since, we extracted an article from the the passing the Adair., Sir Joon HOPE will move with
Luc one the seat of war, and Norway were deprived
.stating, that the 41111sordr ofPortsmouth.
of all supplies from that side. According to the re- Auseasa did notep. , a st7ongr;free on the sea cote, and Lord WELLING. DitußY-earix Ti
ports•uhich we have already received .from credible .prove of the march tis Paris; and the Editor 1 roes wilt:fe ,Beets •o
tch in the direction of Toulouse. This of the Belgrade, performed at: this
f was
and well-informed persons, not a fourth part of the of that profligate Journal did, for neural days is the litlierally received opinion. You may easily Theatre for the first time.- Mr. ,Bu ti: *was. iteti
corn necessary to supply Norway till the next au- afterwards, express the most sorrobet....lemene coneeistilia, t.every thing here is conjecture. . . .
great in th.ehanglity Seraskier, be give il e one Jiang
turret, had been with extreme danger and loss Tie . of 66 The Rose and the • Li 10.," in she true. ti-.....stslilry
tations that the trade of matr-killistiOldi the', " Not a:syllable is mid of the BOURRONs. The
ever to that country. Even our means of seeding ....
'corn thither were no longer sufficient; not a fourth destruction of cities and v...-5--, was y -to hie :Die iy4feckvangs, . whets here.undec,the assumed
•- ;mums manner; a duet between. filch and SirLlAlt y.ONO' is
the first act, .composed form them sty
_filisk Palate,
„part of the vessels that might formerly have an end. His spirits are, however, reirived avails .neine of the Comte DE •Faictr. has not been able wa•t
s Tap arously etzcpred.* •Mr.-Livairitta .attets•kntro.
.been employed for that purpose was now in the and he has resumed the old cry of war and murder, evens ol i- to. • _d.a U
from
Lord WELLINGTON a guavd of diced a new aerenade (by ,Mr: P a ner). lit which be
Danisla ports ; the rest, with their cargoes, had with additional vigour, like a gut refreshed. Ta 'bailout', It Was reported, that the old'white flag of accompanied himself on itteliiano-forte• isehied tier
fallen a prey. The efforts which ' Denmark
.scenes with the happiest effect, Mrs,.VietterNe
his remarks upon the Paris Papers, after pitying his the Boit-altos" was to have been displayed on passing
I.ad contrived to make were insupportable; they r„„,,,i
---,.s to the Enwlish 0 Wen
dared the part of Lila truly interesting,• midi
had already cost many millions. A third artp of . moss , who be iMperti- the Adour; but nothing has let tieesPired to cause
isso.n.w..ra es, in Katharine, was erser tlis.'' nu. .
neatly says are furnished 64 withcould be wished;• the rest of the chat*.
,„yeetr(itail
the cultivated lands in Norway had not been sown fresh food for an opinion of that sort". - No doubt fiord WELLING-
Iast year, for want of seed corn. The seed time for "leeriogi" lie very modestly asserts, that tt the TON Milet:bo governed by the deciiioe of the Allies. tremely well supported, and the Opera ut off with
; •
this year approached, and required a consignment of Nlistress of the usurping Corsican bµpubliefted no If; they decide. on petting down. BOAP.AIITE 1 ft is the gteatest applause. '
several hundred thousand tons of corn. All supply dispatches, giving an eccouut of the Oteation Of the probable, from the' ethaerdiiiary success their arms . A few nights ago, an English rideetiroPi4 64
-book in the Trongate of Glehgate. iittich,
from foreign ports in the North or South was i. s .
but It is much more Pocket
possible on account of the blockade. To expose armies:'
if
thisp lavugusge is
su
• to
bailub-414Ye met
with,
it
est°
11.44.1
with it) fortunavtel), for him, was found by a reSvectvt. fv,i -
"'. a -pir probable, that. he wilt be leiffered• - 'le reign
man. Its contents amounted to eboot .T.:
Norway again this year to want seed corn would ILA • with impunity itait- against the . '
august Ally, the Emperor Pt ' ticarhbei the limited a dominion, that all.ftiteme 'torts of his am-
trtve been a ruinous measure, the consequences of
inch would have been incalculable; for if the pro- deliverance of.•••EpeOpe ate ban
....,.we rap bition will be futile. . . .
Aactiou of corn its Norway were to be annually HA press by - need net coti,pleie of any • " The Spanish army occupies, when we advance,. restored tb hit.' •' ' •
on the beet, he was soon found out, and•the
:,..-sz, ..
`-'

our old positions,
ed came, &c.
Sucures having q
who were atSt. Jean
up, leaves lard
sou. Sir Joule
io are to cover

WELLINGTON (a
highest coolidence.
it is said, created
plireent to his ga
-severe %council-at

The enclosed-
yOu have long sir
much conversatioi
of it, for no dour
have seen an auto.
which the enclosed
its authestidity.str
the Cortes was,.
NAND should be at.
ut of his could
factory, and. frog'
the Regeocy hare
approved. The '
PAGAFGX, who
were "waived with
atteotiol paid them

•<y
X

ternoontibe Austrian troops
C M munication between Paris
o By the oueupation Of I
Fat, e has tikeis place ulth r.
row ; anti OK* time Cusocks
rout of the Boortionnais is,al

. „
.... . .
. 4
1, watching Bayonne, the intren• c ; r
But SouLT'S nisexitected flight
quitted our seer, acrd the Frenc.. t
'can Pied de Port, hating also brok .. • ' emr
d WELLINGTON without appreher' Sea
r Dow Nit command! 'the Spaniard roil
Bayonne, ail officer. in whom L, , . . I. it
:and very despiv:edly) places! iht , Pit
ce. The Spanish_ or4rannettt pi; . i
d him Count Df.Aisp.s..iss in coo, nut
• poi
Illant conduct, eminent services, sod
t the-c-dptifte-finliit pliFe. bvi
i k
eine" seen
ed- Treaty ef: Peace, which. i lappost!
- in
INn IL.gta
• . •
; nd, lte-cam • fqv
•
on. I, merely Aland yotr an aim i '.,5.,0
abt yett..bersit .10,114-agl I 'hit 4. • 1
•• • ,- tit,
thentie copy of tit nriOTtli ft-
liti
;ed abitratt is nattle,,,'Pint vouch -- , t -•
. • ,
and acitsrety ; the answer .sesu , I o-`,,•1
that' it was necessary this' '0,4 i It,,
a to return here, Wore kw '
. iiii
.ir ad :01
1011Sektiiie01. It is.eensidered al •ig,
.ons the silence which the Cof :... a, , :en
. . •
re observedebout it, no tint.:ln It en.'
t Duke. Da i,. .C.ust.os, and Gen , 411
r. ' *, ' WI
were seat with lt, by r ERITINUI- .` "jar
ith the highest linnont's•—itul:av :',.
liem."-', - t '-2 4.'A
fl .., -
....../ .. ,
e.----; - • - - ' -
y reported thiaiwoAsitnc, •.
.• •• • ~ ain
;'credit to it, that LO' rti.'cillattiano ...- .
his tonsillary! in the fi/tiey...-•.,.1,. r. .I.' A
that arrangements are ' , . '.., 'ri :Tta
one of uhr ratNer.iipt to :o .:
.m'l • ' lir
bit
E fear We:lock, the.lgaiti a yp'.,
,iia
t the nowt , 0444 ' Gen: &Al
i• )1.0
IS - &Loyal- .en his- going !ill -.. r
and of. it,,ikAr , . Pfigade, audit . ' ir,
TON. • 't h
in the Dottill. Pi '
_,
..tulni'Ffitit ' 4h
',....0Pnt BIELAND, f6riiSossl.ol, to te4 . in
of her Royal Ifighnass
.the P ritt. •
4-.,..,,
.ai
WALES in. matridge With (14r Pl* 1 40
Gt. . .' . . - - c • *1
. three o'.clock,,atabiit Cisi. ncil wat I '
igni-Ofsce which sat t I within a fee ..•
v
'Stion after the breaiking ep -of , !. ',.., •
lila. TYRWHITT and M. sz . Sitvesti, * -lif
l'a
ranger' left town with dispatches far ol
t.tdis. Prom his I.nrdshlp they prio.
,i,
71
en4f. WIRTbINEEC to acteorni;any hat t i a
land. A seitahie (somber 61aueridauts ' • 4
ffoirlies- "erasion.
. 1. _ wt. , _r• Sr.

ce Rioret at Cartfoo‘lfoote to 005
Highness' open the dispatches tro
sox • and. Mi. KATs, •thei liti.og's blew.
indityntfternoon.
of • the., lower (Kama of the De
t# • t
r much disgusted the English Imo*, ,
tit
*tell of Dutch patriotism atends
Menge CoCkade, if we except the
ho ere. loud. iri I their songs of Or • ti
Dutch army at the utmost does tut
men.. A. conscription, hoOreser,
it to 2(L)OQ--but
fined that a conscription saroiekti" he te• •
ce the Ifollanders *fend thainselvec. •
ifficulty that the British can :procie
ohich Are necessary. T te in o
from theM '1
and ; they, icesceireiritir
e of the eneny, notwithstintitiog ••
e suffered. Sir THOMAS GALAKA • .
.mount. to 8000 men, including boys!' •
lajority of the late reinfoecemints "con;
GORE, with a battalion! of the Royal,
le 9.5 th Jegiment; have, by this tin*
they marched across the country from .:
Leports made by the deserters froin. 1
, that it will be almost impossible 1
rpping, unless the town itself can -be • ~
omffsc•or rockets can affect them ; an .
Antwerp is said to amoint to between
men. a
NOV. 29, 18t3.—Ou. ihtirsdaY , last .4
r. Lord WILLIAM Bunt cat .w.ent, on
p sinstrica, and began h tour round 'l, ,
,at;g9ing _first to Melazzn, thence to
111, ..:Agostas, and Syracuse. Flrosi,
▪ said his Excellency proposed to re.
re through Caltanivseta, Caltagirone, ' •
vani. We explit to see him ,aga`m
fight or three lthe. In Catania andC,
to know that the inhabitvits)act pre.
t him with all the honours due Ile hit
chancier apd eletthied .station' • and „
Rude with which' every trefis 19
irds the staunch friend Of
s. ' • „.t., • ..
FIT• DENT, Barrister it Lawt_
yEstrAttte Meoiber.fo#l4lo4o.oi
Lus Bent., Esq. Judge Advocate.*
.aies; Into been appointed Chief ,16stite
Celo.oy, end sailed in the. fkoftborM:
a Sad. India convoy, list *eek from V- •
ti*.amonete,—The celebrated Opera,
Ai.

f re.
tOf Ift.:•111
I! Wittle" • 4,
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