The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-03 00:00:00

• eptoelke lam rDRaIrOI 1111 . . .. .' . 7 ante several ammo were iteowise tweivoehoostees . - I ---'-o. - • oe- ei. • sh - ' ' " ' -•-- -
it=4 s
. • '''
•• o • ' • Aterously bilockadlider- -•h e- ' hehh - -'k. i
"" •, . - .. .. 44 '-• • :* •tho• • de
whpichehisaramt yi: f
Le were " ter uh:•;I: half
ly. h elibla i
.‘"1414.6"f
14
44atheasald'
..tilfr' :,
a'ri iiir
41"matthe(14 447; -tter'DbPs;keb'°ltPhalatice:va
thte French
ocen occipied* in 1114 isiw i t
h• and
airnsf efinytirnytg i
eret6tY, and the. former ~c • , • ll4 tett chests of the
...se been reinstated. On thetheld is'enOwf•fitriet end , • • .'•• . , "o•And andoWlefsid. In the evening, the whole city was i eilketete 0i the minds 0
.•
oncipirlitylief Osnaburgh and the iI do further *chute that 1 bomb sta.-, ; chi the tastefully and grandly illuminated. His Royal High- i might . Y
we rationally expect to hear -i'i•fheNiixt• .4..
• t.
•
...wittfi'eiht have been .takeri possession of *sUir eoests, -hays, tlebrs, and haibetaikr h British, Spauhsh, and Portuguese armies, regaling
. • - h.- the. said .ness ;Ale through thiecitye accompanied by a largo,.
- mune fro • anoveriati Regenc retiveral States, a navel force, adequ shortly on that French wine at Boiordeau.x, so much -.
nd sufficient' train.of followers, and noticed every thing. '
etiti . ova prorfsiOnal Board of Gov .7 to epterce and maintain the blockade ahereof, in e,e,„•
hot :superior to the classic Falernum of the
,Rbmatss.- h;
` ehtlest. . '
. • o the post strict and rigorous manner. nd Ido Liet
.TIILDYS) Dec: Vt.-Gen. Graham's head- , .
quarters are at Williamstadt. 1 His Isordshp, by his late: meet* les, has so famine
x • Ec. 27.-The defence of Breda cost hereby require the respective Flagplficafit,•Captainie
il tended the circle of his supplies, as to be under ho
out Lenten killed and wounded. Thole" of ..C.onimanders, and CommandiegDfficers of Ma. • BIIIIDA,.IItc. 23.-The second attack, Which we
.`-`,...- t 'i
0. • enemy must
.have been very cosoiderahte, from eesty's ships and vessels, employed and to be mei have been obliged . apprehension of the uncertainty of them I,Ly scat... ...
• -...,iged to sustain from the enemy, and its
h number of wags which they put hi requisitioteePloyed, on the American and West Indian station,
4.
, . . ,to carry oil their killed as well as their wounded..."]. and all others whom it may concern, to pay the .. .......,
fortuniteresult, by which this' was likewise beaten He has, as it were in that respect, -made assithanit
off will most probably have reached you. We can 1 double sure, a forecast in a General, Whith giteath •
h. f ; .1 Our Prince Sovereign has issued a decree, by .air- ;strictest. regard and attention to ,the execution of ' •• • . -..
add to it, that the force against which we anide heads:l
' ' • enhances his value and re ntatien.
•l. , . p
- -
•i- • Sue of which aft the halal/Rants of the United Ne- the'said erders of his Royal Highness the Prince
much realer than supposed to be at
~„ i
- first) l'asip ' ---ons.--
itfe• • .therliiiels are entitled r- is ki old dates, Jo pass and Regent, and also to the execution of this order.- was
1.
y CONTINUATION OF TOM. sICETCIR OF THE HI:. •
. - reliass through all pies of der territory without And I dookutiou and forbid the ships or vessifts of , the Conseeuence was, that we were, for a time, Wei
TORY OF •11OLLAN D.
, . s passports, or !wing sot-ject to. detention hylhe civil •all, and every nation in peace and amity with the tit* surrounded. We now know that the Frerich,;
We brought up the history of the rise of fit'. . i
•
or miiitari• power, with vita exceptioui only; viz. 'Crown of Great Britain, from entering, or atteinpt-
once obscure, but afterwards renowned Repubfies:
on the'second time, attacked us with about 12,000 r
47 - 'svhere they have occasion' in approach the southern iug to'euter, or from coming out, or attempthsg tit
•:. • imelt and 2.,S pieces of artillery. They had been 1 till the time of its independence was about to be
he , e '' frontier, or any plate:Occupied ,by the enemy, and came oat of any ports, harbours, bays, riveri, or -
... •
the day before by a new regiment I ruether.secored by the 'freaty pf Muniter •; wheelie
, ..., -blorkarled by the Mites. : creeks before-mentioned, under any pretence what- etre.elliiietied celY
~' itbecame fire gie test commercial State, in
..En.:,
• a
ehhe •
~
Geosnetetne•Dec. 20.-The garrison of Delfzyl soever ; and that no person hereafter may plead igno... 0e'1.1360 men. How fierce their attack was, mid
• •••• A- '.• tnade several sallies in 'the course of last week, e hich ranee of the measures which his -Majest, hie' been'.
• o - . ociteahaeotel some skirmishes them and the reluctantly Compelled to adopt, in Otder td force his.
illtybeen, 1
how,dreadful our lot would have ma be col-',
a lected 'from the circumsta th t the troops e rope. The English now' bec.inie kolas of the
. • prosperity of the .Hollanders • sbut cone
were': m-eiti. interests of' religion,' vforhe',..tietelr,Ot4ittffel• aftehe 1-• •
•-fhtsieiore, inh which . a . vounded on 'enemy to put an end to a sear on their Triii.unjustty
wards the alliance befween 'the If Ilitile of STu.tai • .
••i? •
• . . • -,,.•• boll sitlel...e.The ope , ions' agalest the place arts .hleclered against his Majehtyl andall hisisurtse 1 DJ.- inAktd. lin case theY•foeght well, that every thing:,
.. .
1..!.. Ireelieg HO ':
, • I,thrh impellt4 by the mortify nature of the soil; but 'ltartkeaused thien.Proclamation to be poblb • . • Mon a Ikeda, should be their s• By proper rrieehvl MI the Family of ORANCE,!tire4nI, ony rupture
•o • .
1-etehtieetes to faunae the fto , ••• he tne:W e
11. • --....if• ''via stion. as a' further moody Of artillery and cnmu- ' Giiiii 'under my handl at' Ralifae, tmi•ietilafk.oV 0 ' leaped strength andonlour, our city hes heenTtetwt'en the two•natiOn. ' hisail •, . had tleo tett -
''e r` • t'l•' hj - • • . • •
wars in England, -and -to overlook, ~o • ~••' ol .
. ,-.,.,.....,5mitten iireivetr, we may expect to see the Orange flag 'of November, 1813. . .• o ._." :..preven ett from beeoming-tf second Woerden.* .w.
est
' ...' •. • • star pert t; It is reported, that the English i h • ' . Knot RORLASE WARW.; • 4 ;. /• G .k )He
' ..
4
~...,,,, : pl.-are to attack it with Cotigrevel of. ••• Maur:J.oi the . Hoe and comintuuterbk.Chief,..) 1 n emit en aagge un er ,as far as o . 1.%_ S. 'd t v
aeueisecs one °IL the regicides,. • o •-•
••• • . 4 , 0‘ the respective Flee Officers, Captaia% Cone- i Wezel, they have committed all kinds of excesses; ' hated at the Hagolkby the •tottoweiet "-- ewi 't ' •
ees • ktockept. e hi v'l " - I
last the French . . ••'' '': ' 1 ' DiDiVh•Dike h 3 On' Friday
.s _
enattei sortie -Omit •Coeverden, and marched upon , • .and Commanding Officers of his Majesty's eeeeieh ose
. ships ond vessels, employed and to be employed on
the American and West Indian and all whom
station, a number of young people. of alt reeks n
..,ut after the death of WiLeIAS I ° • Wining,' of
and ages every •
kiltedthe cattle, awe the Oran•ge who was.cair•ied--oti by the stiall-pok' ett , where
flesh remaining. ~ s
he Was on the point of 'ensluvieg the
,peoplieW .in !
u... 3 ,
ri : • .
Dalen. The ware speedily opposed by about 50 ..
Cosset-Its; andhebarly of the inhabitants, armed with it may concern. -
• • • . .--. -
his ancestors had restored to libertylleore tes ct
The Russian Cossacks and the regiments of Ms- .
i By command of the Admiral, was shown to the Shiglish CilnimonWtealth by the '
es pitch•forks, Sze. glad put to flight with the loss of e.; eon I; I.; It I; ONION. i - .
two killed, several wounded, and a Lieutenant and 1 - ' governing party in Holland • which wet- cliloo.ooili.
i
~ .
... - To-morrow a Prussian battalion with some hussars, .posed of zealous Republicans. Throvngh Oil Glue e
otie private mode prisoners. They renewed their at- 1 ----A-r-re..--- -h--- - * mail. - - ----- - --r-- - Di: e
lark upon us next day, but were again driven back, ' 0 •• •• Gottenborgh . , 3 will come to Asterhaut.' It is said 1500 Dutch troops mice of that party, a perpetual Edict
,ytes' hood .".•
i . : against the dignity of Stadtholder. Encouraged by ;
withent doing any further mischief than wounding a I • iteliecaarie ..r 0.. 0 • will likewise come there.
4 ' fr,vr individuals. In the mean time, reinforcements , 1 . .
• 1.... ..... ...;.:.. Holland
Passage , , 0
0 Every preparation is making here for preventing , that Revolution, the English Parliament tholight the
- ' season favourable for cementing a close confederacy of volunteers awl :supplies of ammunition were most I .
,-- •
• opportunely r4htiarded to us, from the neighbouring oitteo OE STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. with the States : and Sr. JOHN who was sent over
9
• ::. villeges• for 'et an early hour on Sunday the French 1 Biwe -• v•• teem Roods par 1 die the garrison of Gertruydenberg, were left behind on to the Hague, in character of Pleniptitentiary, had
9 9 ' ' 9 9 per Cent. Red, 62i
Exchequer hins3id.
;s • the enemy's retreat from that place. ~ entertained the idea of forming ouch a coalition be- e
assess, unwilling to ebter hitt? tio,solemn 4 Trealy
made another furious attack upon, but with as little I 3 per coos: Ditto Sid. 35 p
success as before. At noon they retreated upon I etweeeth Wit ()innings It. • . AsesTraosow Drc. 28.--According to inteffi-- tieen the two • Republics as would have rendered o.
P
per Cent. Navy New Ditto , .• their inlereste inseparable: , Pelt. their High Mightie •i
Coeverden. Two of them deserted to us. On our gence received from the Duchy of Berg, that country
i Lone. Ann. 151* Consols for Acct. ow
side we had two Cossacks and several horses'wound- 1
, , -._________ehh.-___4_. . _____-....eh00..._i_ ls provissionally governed hy a Genera 1 Governor
• ed. This morning they attacked its for the fourth ~ . . ' with a Government whose measure had he
so ob.. '
,
time, with a detachment of about 300 men, and two . -HE ~STATEqm4N.. . *
.' in tbe name of their High •Mightinesses. The Land- noxious, and whose conditiothaPemearl Poceritates -
. germ are ,raising with the greatest activity, and the ; consented only to renew :their ''giberf all, witk• •
L. .
pieces of artillery. The armed Burghers and Cos- t -.•-.:-..h.0...........e,5_-___e_e___
....oe_.-: :a. .-
sacks, to the number of 100 men, marched out to i
-- . • meet them, and kept the field until three in the af. I
tentoone when they fell back to'the outskirts of the
town, and took a position, in which they prevented
. • .
.LONDON: , .. •
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, Itll4. • •'. e
--olles--
. •.. : • • • pas, to of 30,000 Russians is expected through' that 1 Englaed. The haughty • Si. Itserssi therefore, die. -
• c
1 • • - The Duchy of Cleves hai been-laken pits. 1 gusted with this disaAimintntein, its well as incensed ' •
lie/ohm:of is the name of hie‘Prussian Majesty. ..
i .............-- at. some affronts which had been put upon him by the
.. retainers of the Palatine: and Or:uio faMilies,,,re.
•which 1 . -:' - ' • - turned to London Ls ith a determinetion of taking
the enemy from advancing. `The French set fire to the A 'Dutch Mail arrived this ?horning, by
The Politician of London, who wishes to repeat a.
.. „
advaltage of the national jealohiy, it) order to ex- 1
corn-nuns and two farm-houses-giving tie a specimen we have received the following Ite estin intent- •
," r g' - lifttlifroto the elangoit of arms, was
.yesterday d
la--••• cite a quarrel between the two Coijonasiwealths.- 1
t•
' "•• '''
'''--.. Dater. ~-
et ossesdou 40
.of what we may expect shouhli, p . . gepie;.•-„Attmeaseler alio ,orejoed ale morettegheln ~ :;• ,hpishatkosbh • • - -.shoe :oh jaahhhheseets pheehme • r i • (of ..... 4.41.,, al. enterer tarothe I'jairwril its i
NAHNHEIM, DEC. 2.3 .-It Is riiiit otd hbauthitshps Down; g ,n • reet with dispatches from Lord Cho. •'s . .
,Second .
. .. , sh.
" • RIM sound of • Proclamation Edition.- Adtlntseador, "and through his influera• lota coojunc. ..
i
of from 12 to- 1.4,000 ven 'of die &fly e. -eWirthe CARTY, but their contents have not transpired. Upon'emiuiry, it roved to-be natiaef•those State Pa'. (,194 with that of Cuomweee, was (rowed onnel ,
e•./.:. ehho '• immediate command of the Crowe 'PrinceMteillrej AutTERnAM, Dec. 27.-e-Letters recciski, to-day
'1...:. Alp op. the IPh on their march for Holland.
. e e
positively stated, that a very considerable body of;
_Allies.
e•••
'
•••Or
.a.
Covacke star marched marched in the direction of Ein- , -
merit, with the intention of passing the Rhine at that
point.
o- . ________ ose.
'QUEBEC. PAPNIES.' '
--Ae.-- • lt 'is . from Frankfort Air thot egwitzerland - bird joined 1 •
9
The -Bremen Courant also stetes that i
nmark has concluded an armistice with Sweden .
likes without date or signai
. -• • titi•;•and whose authen tr. 10gled the
lofty canoe, nevertheless, be absolutely denied. It -
) • purported to be 'a Protlamation from the Crowe
-- lid that there is every reason to hope that this king! [possession of Holstein.
.... •
• dem will also join the common cause.
• • .'. RAMBERG) DEC. 6.---Withia this fortutit4,.nestupi
' 200,000 men have marched to the Rhine, tooreln. 1
1 , Prince of SWEDEN, assigning a reason'for his taking but In English ships ;
d' h This proceeding,. 'ego. owever,
„': 1 does not quadrate (more "'. ially as heel**, date '
affixed to it) !with the Armistice which his' taken 1-This Act'
• ' •
•place between the .Danish Army and that r-sie.the . famous .dct of • NaFigatton, Vhiett
• sprovided, among other less important reg.ula-
Hens - That no goods etyma •be imported
into England from Mia, A f rielie . Or America,
iine film...any part
&trope, bpi in vessels fieiongingeflo,that couqtry,
of which the Dods are the growth or Manufacture.
thouglinecessary, and truly polltteal as,
.9 . domestic measure, and-general in its reseictions OH
lIALTPAx, N0v.15. - ..
force the Allied Armies, and more troops** *chit& ; foreign powers, more especially affected the Dutch, .
IT THE HON. 'sift JOIN 110ittASE WADDEN IL 4; pro Dees, ew, , , •••
Northern German Arm ••• d 4 ItU' ' f - because their. -cilentry d f '' ' '
y . unless, in ee ~ , sup- ,as was °meet' :
• nually arriving, and proceeding forwards. , 1
ADMIRAL Or TIIE IBLIYE &C. &C. &C.., posed to have taken place prior to the period of the., commodities, and they subsisted chirtly- by lielng the. ,
. CAssril DEC. 150--The day before . yesterday, ib . . . J •
carriers and fact Ors'of other natiOni. • A.thutinikka••••••
A PROCLAMATION, iLTOIIOI4/1 of which we have been some time inforilied...
Whereas, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the evening, the 'lmperial Russian MajorXeneral anbolil• .' lloony, accompanied with mutual.: injuries, ' . .
• • • - liamburgh, we may by the warlike orditr
presume,
bath caused his pleasure to be signified to the. Right and Adjutant-General Von Czernitscheff, arrived .• " 1 filly tookeplace, and a desperate carat :14r betweeti oi
otits present Commander, DAYOUST, to the inliabt•
• limicuraltle the Lords Commissioners of the Admi. from Frankfort, and on the following morning • os .republics, engendered them&Om • •th . ! the two repu tics
was
tants, who may not lay in six mouths provisions, to ' the-addition of a dispute about the lintatte *tab . • ratty, to direct that I should institute a strict aud.,
. • proceeded on . •.
his
journey to the head-quarters of
nit
. . rigorous blockade of the Chesapeake, the Delaware, . qi the city. heteriously preparing for a protracted , flag. o .
.. • . . . ..
, his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Swe. .
of this YAW TROMP; in-Admiral-of great renown, .had
had . and the port. and harbours of New York, Charles- resistance. On the success, or otherwise, .
town, Port Royal, Savannah, and the river Missis- den, whither the Swedish Chancellor • Von Wit-
defence, depends much, of the ulterior plan of Bo- i received from the States she command of a_ feet of ,
• sippi, in the United States cll. America, and to main. 1 tenstadt has also gone. We had yesterday the 40 sail, in orde`r to protect • the Dietch merchontonen , t,
shouldthe fora continentalv NAPARTE,
• ' tain and enforce the same, according to the usages ! pleasure of seeing Baron Sinft Von Pilsach arrive against the English privateers. He was foreed, ass .
peace fail of the object. One foot of the compass '
of war in similar cases, and the Ministers of neutral ! here, formerly • the capacity of Prussian Am- •
in
e .
• '-1-•
t? - Powers have been duly notified, agreeably to the ' who,
ba d andunder the critical circumstances, '
ssa or, most
will be placed in this spot, In the new line Napo-. Dover, where he met with. the celebrated • BLAKE, „.
1
orders of his Royal Highness, that all the measuresLEON Will be desirous of drawing, should .the' war; who commanded an English. fleet of only 15 sail.
• so well supported the dignity of his monarch and
nut .orisel by the law of nations would be adopted 1 • • - • • i continue, as it was 'forfeit:ly at Dakulc,' in the; Elated with his superiority, the Dutch Commander, h
and exorcised with respect to all vessels which may 1 yation, and whose house, in the time of degradation
I more enlarged scale of his operations. But gat we , instead of obeying the order tit strike -his flag, ac- •
attempt to violate the said blockade. i
lof the German name, was the comfort and asylum of . •• • , cording to ancient custom, in the presence of au 1.
• have said before, all must depend upon the working hhi
And whereas, in obedience to his Royal Highness's t numbers who retained their national attachment to ' 1. liof d.broadside'
; gis • man war, peeve a. into Fitt
COMMZOtk I did, without delay, station a naval Germany. of • his grand elaborafory in France, with respeht tot Admiral's ship, •Bretich boldly returned the salute, •
. . .
. - force off eiich of the before-mentioned bays, rivers, • . producing soldiers. There are those who insist upon , notwithstanding his slender force • end, being aster- t,
. 1 BREMEN, DEC. 24.-The latest intelligence from . • '
• 'fort's, ports, and harbours, sufficient to carry his- . .it, that the spirit is exhausted from the alembic, and wards joined by assquadroo•ofel'ght tail, -he. train.
-.. ' 'ilia, at Highness's order for' the blockade thereof into the neighbourhood of Hamburghl states the arrival
that nothing but the caput mortuum remains. We -Mined a desperate battle for five hour%
.. one
stile and rigorous effect; but finding that the enemy, of the Russian General Bennigsen at that plice. • • ' 1 Mich ship, and sinking another',- blitth ' ethe
confess we are not of that opinion ; but we know . -
by Withdrawing his naval foree from the port of New General Thielmaniewho will take upon him the corn- -, 4,lrifrjlisetfp..- -SeTentritlter enragOtOielth ,ohithe• -
Frenchstand •
. the will in need of unite nowhadPow= - • •
.out me adhantage.- At length Viit. ROMP) se.
York, and establishing at the port of New London mend of the besieging corps at Ma b h • ar_arg A lILIHSO ,„
a novel station, to cover the trade to and from the 1 tofu! impulse to be put into the requisite motion, *o eoreheaTy the famous DE Rt.; twit, :nipper the Good..
hourly expected- them - ' i!".
~ - port of New
~York, thereLy lodeaveuring to prise - - Vas to fulfill this ambitious machinist's designs. We win's with the English fleet, comman4ed as before; end
HANOVER) DEC. 2 . 0 -Yesterday being the
• - • venthhian'tar as in his power,lthe execution of his • 10th, believe he understands the tone and temper of the who, though again inferior in form, did not decline
• Ito) a! Highness's said Orders ; and also finding that !the long-expected and wished-for Duke of ce am-
people he governs, as well as a tidier knows his
. the combat. A furious encounter now took place, I.
the enemy has, through the medium of inland car- 1 bridge arrived here, at three o'clock in the affettehn, .i which the Admirals on both sides, as well as the in.
CAmona. • •
• siege, established a commercial intercourse between ' acccompanied by Count Munster. Two leagues . inferior officers and the seamen, displayed uncommon 4
Since the Count DI GRAMMONT'S return to File
' e,-
bravert. But the Dutcheaf might be expected, were
the said blockaded ports, and the rivers, harbours, :
: from the town he was received by about 30 peasants .
creeps, bays and outlets, contiguous thereto, where- i land, after visiting the French in the neighbourhood ultimately conqueror*. -.Two English ,hips were
l• on horseback, and escorted by them till within a •
by the full effect of the said blockade has been to ,e. r of Guiche, much conversation has taken place in . taken, two burnt,ond one Sunk. 'After this victory'
'certain-
degree prevented,,,in order to put a step to I league of the city, where he was received by the ca.
certain select parties, upon the expediency and pre. • Tassicit,.iy•brayado,:fixed a. broom to the top tf his _
the same,-1 do, by virtue of the power and autho-
.valry of the Burgher-union, who had new accoutre- . . main-at, asif et to sweep the sea of all .-
erecting standard in France misingemccest of a
rity to me given, and in obedience to the orders I meats, and escorted to the city. On his approach e.nglish vessels. - d
etermined was. Act Jong- itafeted te. enjoy ''.,'
the friends of Louis XVIII. to assemble round.- • •
have received from the Right lionohe Lords Commis- all the bells were rung, and several discharges of ar- 1.-. • t his triumph. Great preparations Were 1413 de in 'Etti.:
dinners of the Admiralty, declare, that, not only the !rifleryAlas . Ape twenty-one years since that branch of land, to avenge so mot-tithing an iiistill,. sold. ,tg t.
...
announced this happy event. A short dis-
ports and ha thoursof the Chesapeake, Delaware, New. the ancient family of the Borneo-es 'has been. ea:. cover the honour of the flag. A gallant tleet. - .e_'' •• v !e
1' fit k, Charlestown, Port Royal Savannah I the ~ an/ e lance from the city gates, the kepi of them were de- .
tedand the personal friendsof '' -speedily fitt2d out. BLAKE woos .it :• v 7. • 'I:. .."-l''
patria ;
river Mississippi herein before-mentioned, are still con-•, livered to him by, the Magistracy. The cempaey of . i c • . ' vested with the chief command, having,., "het.. vh •I . . i are chiefly quartered wth the APULETS. The Cosa i
1.. A,i- - tinned in a state of strict and vigorous blockade • Brewers were likewise a little way beforinthe walls,
/ 1 _ tool*. should be observed, has chiefly consul „
e . DEAN and Aloxi, two worthy ashociatee... Atli
but that I have also ordered all that part of Long , with a triumphal car, handsomely .decorated - , anti at . . . ...
,o; h _ it iAdmiral ayPortland , . svil ~
the E fish I ' off he dolor'
Island Sound, so called, being the Sea Coast lying I with hie .orets former tenants on this very i - eh '
within Moutock Point, or the Eastern Point of i le
, their request the Duke and Count Munster ascended
measure. •. - • . I
by break of day, a Dutch fleet of. 76 shies of hvarir-.: •
! sailing u ► the Channel, with three hundreemerie 's' '
r and the were In this manner drain by 30
I t is ca , y
Long Island, and the point of land opposite thereto, Comparing the account giien in last Slaterdayhi cbantmen under its convoy. 'That fleet tad VI ai.:
called Black Point, situate on the sea coast of the :brewers through' the town to the palace, with greet
G tt by F P 'with that in 'the c mma dad by the same Dutch Admirals,' • •
rue el Sir .nWIItO ELLLIV)
• ~
Main land or continent, together with the ports, bar-1 rejoicing,. ••
boors, ereoks, and Prrtrances of the east and north Front the gates, and a• long way into the city, 01.
rivers of New York, as well as all the other ports, infantry of the A
creeks, and bays, along the sea coast of Lon Island I
and the State of Nifsv York end all the her- ; tw. o ranks 'n-F _urghers-union were &awn up I*
i parade, with their colours, and sainted
t ) ports, • ins Royal Highneis in acco Wed with %boors, rivers and creeks, lying
.and being on the I
t: i .
id pasting, rePe 1.... ,
1111 1
• ‘, • v,ea coasts f the States of. List and West Jerse
. I ennsylvania, the tower countries on the Dela- Paris Pipers of the sailing out and is of the French .
-
fleet at Toulon we are strongly i
familiar verse of/ etem tided of the '.
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" The King of FIA ace, with env thousand moo, ' ' -
4. Marched op the hiking -them marched down agiits."
1 loud and reiterated shouts of Hurrah. reveraillmods. -On Lord WEELINCerflit and his brave army, the : u
I o mils c were statie - trepidhyprepared to combat their old antagunist, and '.• , 1
' utmost
n et different plapei en ble Way people of England cloned may rest their confidence, eo •
ware, Maryland,' Virginia, North and South Caro. to the Palace; he Was here rico' et! b *3 panof having the honour- till
.Y Y ' g • support that glory.which they had acqoirecl. This -I
1 battle that ensued was accordiogl•-
- , pinery that yet been between the host' .
y lire Lost sun. - - 41- i
ile powers.
1
For two dajs was thh -contest maintateed with the '
rage and obstibucy :on the third the Du ~
gave way, and yielded the sovereig.
tts former . possessors... Tactile, however
in of the o •,... i
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r . guest, and - which lg.. a masterly manceißre, saved all . the me •ch tos'e '
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