The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-01-31 00:00:00

. ) -- - -
- • ercellent positions at the bridges of
1 ,I liamally, on the road to Frsngy, and
h i .(.-5 of Brugery and Alhy, on the road to
~11 the boats on the Moue, Which might
level the enemy's communications, hare
yr,tyz d. General Dessaix continues, with
tee orgatileation.of free corps, and corps
sans, at the same time that he is engaged i
levy en maw.
• NYUNNK, JAN. 15.-General Ilarispe me
leen lied de Port on the llth, awl Beige-
MN, The 51%0100,114, under the command . ~ atajet,.,
hive retired. The division Taupin bas advanced .. Thuitleries seam
, , . are of the plisee
fir es Hillette, to support General ifative- The infantry, and a impetb and vet., .ii. __.4_.__ corpstpidity.
Eeelish seem eery uneasy, and It h even believed of cavalry, . composed of . lancers," .eclatrctirt of for two .hours had rote man killed or wounded.- Tito vittgria Pryer of the 15th of ..
I Itl_c they wjll make a grand retrogride movement. ;the guard, dragoon 'chasseerse grenadiers of ' thel.The brim leardnaeitt'i! expeated to be renewed with the egieingehe•Decree of the first of Jaguar), -s,
. , 011'4113 void all acts and Ogreements ofth! Keig
rse, JAN. 12.-The troops under the orders of , guard, gent-d'arrnes &elite.. All titosetroopelet- limit success. . . ~,
~
#4 •;_. . •
' RoTTEN.DANII JAW. 25.-Seo leturoay, a heavy during his oppression Without or within Spain, con.
the Duke of Dalmatia are estimated at (rain 9t) telmediately put thernselverin-march for the army.
100.00•3 men; he has • received considerable rein. I The four battaliOni of ow troops, which on the , cannonade-was kept up from the Slewyk battery upon tidus the following reinerka.:-
, ~
ftiteements. The voune conscripts arc full of ar- . 20th entered Lyons, are only the head of a cies+, Gorcnin ; during which the Prussians, on the side of
" In the state in which Bonaparte pow finds
. t,
drier. In the number are many strong men, who -derableseoltratin which is marching upoi that towit.;. Dalem, carried the battery of Sleuysen, being tbe..bicatelf with his Infamous and pertidioqs dispositions, •
citnitot fall of makiel excellent soldiers. The inst.. ;in a shed time there wilt be at this important tittiet quly post whichlhe French occupied outside the for. ! a new Intrigue would not be extraordinary. We all
' tiro of the enemy proves that he is not in a condi- .'an army, which marching upon Franche Comteraeditress. , The garrison, in mean time, attempted a di. know the man ; although he considers •himsete p„
t;,,„ to oodertoko auy thing, and. we believe that :Geiteiti, and increasing by reinforcements whictewill 'version by a sally on the Adept' Sc.helluitien, but were • great, be does not fail to have recourse to the most.
oil getters, ar Chief purposely Allowshim to exhautt join it from all parts of the country that it. shelLdelte• repulsed at that point by the Prussians. Our troops..., abject and humiliating means, when they lead to'thee
his means. Ha harasses hint no all points, and an- vet from the enemy's, presence, will be iu a etatulithqite being provided with ice spurs and ladders, the i end which he, proposes.. On the other side, we know
nova him in his rear. General thrive, who pis-' to act in ass advantageous manner, wherever, it *shall Freud), to increase', the difficulty of scalingecom. i thecandonr of our beloved Ferdinand, his ineapm.
seises the confidence of the ilasques, cuts of his cont. judge necessary..
~
' .' pelted the burghers to keep the ditches open, And to etke, the want of counsel, of guide. - What won.
4../ • , • ' der would it be, should the Corsican seduce him, and
throw water incessantly on the walls.
manications, and carriee away Hs provisions and : - - . . . —
ovens. The English mid Spaniards do not live upon j • •;'''''' • ‘:'‘. ' DiPtiili eIe.FIRS. c' ~ His Royal" Highness the Duke of Clarence arrived by deceit or by violence oblige him to sip, a coo.
_ .
the most pelicable teems. It appears, that the Eng- I . .- - -,,e --whr-: :, , ~f,..,...j..-:,...r.A4. ~at,.at Tholen on the 19th ; the . garrison paraded under tract. Spaniards, let us be on our guard; there is
liSli IlliilVlSt the Spottier& as the latter having re-'t
:Bitrases, JAN. Vg."--ThOtlipttvtant ferteseie. of:', grout° receive him, and in the evening there was a :. scarcely one among us', who does ant anderstai,d tee
.e • s. I value' of the treatitis and promises of lonaparie;
,
toleeereti their couutry only desire peace, and do. Wittenberg has been cempelled to Ai:render:, The ;general illumination
not coormil their desire of adjusting affairs* with ttre "riT6iiel intelligence of this eytist from'Cossio, enamel Dote, JAN. 25.-It is expected,:that the,-.-beeA. - who does not comprebend his views, which are to
. ,elr ?each Gover 0 meat. , -•'; (lite of the 13th inst. is to the following 'effect :e-e ;'quarters of General will be. *Ono-delay . separate•us at any espence.from our Allies, in order
- •' ... '
• 'The gnglish have tient the Spaniards into,thelt 64 lost night Wittenberg was takes by storm. Ti" ,trittisfer4d to. tressele from Breda,inhere base to smooth his difficeities.',bi -Tale wiener,
,proeeed-
Sider ; di,trust muit have arrived at the highest pitchy trenches were opened on the 20th of December, and :been for seem days. Hitherto wkhaVe had: -, adle•;;eeith all his forces to * She* aid afterwards r,e.
yin: oe.,,keow how well~ the Kegiish entpot. hitt it- wak only through the unexampled activity and;-coante of their loving been i4tuallyren)Ovett de
_torn with the same to. uprises vv. . Should he sue-
. store. ;It is believed that the intention eitilitelifinfi : perseverance of the trooprObat the General of Ih-' former place, as is reported in semerf the Papers. • limed in embroiling us among ourselves, so much the.
• huh General ,wculd flay, 'Weil to hero taken •saltafer Unary, Coint Von• "Tauirsien, eras able to .suceeede e hFnAatireoitet Sae. 10.;:11110i Geninan Princes who _better for him. . leit us be On our guard, Spaniards.
.ituarter in team, but be is sot sore of the disposi- at this season of the year; in completing the' bteach-
,beloeged tn. else dimqvirCoufeder•ation of the This is all the continent we shall make at present •
lion Unite people of the country ; he is observed by ing battery on the 12th inst. The Mint day, at ; Rhine, bosidest:furniehing :their several contingents upon the decree,- and to which the mysterious and
.1114 enemy who will profit by. the slightest of his noon, the Governor was summoned; but Ms answer; to the Grand - AllierrAitnj, have entered into an ..sudden arrival•of the Duke'of S. Carlos, at Madrid,
'faults, The Bertiois show great attachment to France. not being satisfactory, preparatioes. Were?' made air,: agreement by which they, are to cooperate with their . -hes given rise."
, 'Every thing, therefore, leads us to presume, that the assault, and 4 n o'clock at night 'we were i credit in jointly bearing; the expencer.:7•llhusvar;.!
'the enemy- will be, obliged, to retrograde; besides, masters of thetown; alt the obilactincof walls, pal-land this credit is to equal .the amouht•ef the:tools , -r----
the Et.gthsh dare not quit the banks of the sea, from lisadoes, &c. having been surelisented iti the valour i revenue of their-respective stateefor.on4"yeiroilich
older they &raw their subsistence and reinforcements, of the frappe. The Governor bad fortified the castle, 1 revenue is to, be ascertained from ~known statistic
Their army has experienred great privations since the town. house, and some buildings, with theidocuments. The whole of ,thostecredits•ara to form i
tWe had Weather rendered the sea stormy; 'and diff."-Inten'tion of do:00in himself; but the town-house I oho general obligation-bond .tlie. manegemene of
'cil to be kept. . .. ' was no sooner attacked thine it fell into out hind", I which is to be entrusted totaiiinitisiouers appointed
• A*. 110,--I,On the 7th Lord Wellington returned and seventeen Officers, with several hundred privates, by the High Allied Powers'. This general bond is i ;
to St. Jean de Lao, and Marshal the Duke of Dal. ' were made prisoners. The-immediate attack of 'the to be divided into sturdier, boucle of,
4 fa,006, 1-2;000.1
mats to: Bayonets • every thing announces that no : castle was delayed from a reluctance to expose us 41. 1,060. crowns each), reaching as .tow. ae 60. :
military /Teets. will soon take place on this frontier.- necessarily the lives of our brave soldiers, should the , crowns, to be issued for defraying the expends Of I ;,-,
' Time E iglish eppear little disposed to attack. We French be Inclined to make any stand there. On the- war; and payable tn. bearer ; also bearing ite. -.-
renterfe thei limey have entirely changed their tone; this account the Governor was again summoned, terest at the rate of 6.per.pent.oapaVor security_
they ititpeir .toteesyeapil timid. , The movements of, under the threat of putting the garrison to the Sword; i signed by the names of thoCgenneeploisers. The pay.
ihe Nile of. Daleottialvavo forced them to give up : upon which he surrendered at discretion. Obr loss i ment of these bonds is to be ',timed. on the revenues
the passage of the Mour; jaeg) enabled us to judge is hiconsiderable ; it may amount to seven be eight .1 of all the domains of the-Thiglieje and is to take .
that the Englisbarmy ij. not so. strong as was ima.lofficers killed, and about 100 privates killed and ; placUsivery „three Mohihsat 24 iNtimal periods. The; . RreticiiPapeil to the 27th have been received, the
gilled; The making ,DifesiVeSUr divisionsmanoeuvre " Wounded.. We expect further partiqulari. The at.; whole, 'therefore, will ba paid off In' years) but intelligenoe which they convey is of the highest im-
we, sel%cielieto pueinenotion all the enemy's troops; tack was made in four columns, end all succeeded in ' only in such a way that the payineut of the first . poKatiee......• • n_ovrArittri; whose supposed inactivity
-deserters arrive every *X. (them the. enemy ;• tOey
.• reaching their respective points of destination. The i series. shall take place arra* Ist. of March, 1813, ' hed.sheor Vies to innerfaeous conjectures, has at last.
eZreg .in seeing the English want provisions, and number of prisoner" we have not yet learnt, but ail- and of. the last on the tit Of March, 1821. The i put :mar- le,.;e•bleteny- , After investing the Ela:s
. age
°troops seller nweh. - of them will be sent off* to Berlin."- Peincee also bind themselves, on a _peace, to provide • ' • . •
with, the powers of .ll.egent, he left Paris eta
Nets, .JAN. 260-e The Officers of the National We have received official intelligence that peace-. for the effectual payment of the debt, in a separate •r• • ,
}pacesthe 25th to kieatt tiatincesy,:sshieh is to resist the in-
'7.hlereard of Paris, in number 800, had the honour of was concluded at half past three o'clock on the , article of the treaty. . .
. ...
being iniday presented to the Ernperor, in the saloon . morniog of the I,sth, between-Abe AIM and . the I • The 6th article of the engagement lianfollows:-.heurslottl of tire Allies: -It • It''.iiet said to what.
of the Marshals. . King of Denmark. the iontfittektir' which are I "All the said bonds, or obligations, are
_to be di. t tOwn he wet to repair' for thli purpose, nor was
.
W ben his Majesty Wiser,' on hie way. to Mass, he already kttoo it, are the Ceggiali'...e.the -whole of I Tided in the prOportion of 5-16ths and 1-16th be- • ite perhaps; altogether determined where he dicta '1
ints 'saluted with euitehneuecries of Tese.P.Ea'epe.. Norway_ ea..lreeeeste- for whiter-Vennuirk secelvO ; tvieesi Bus*, Austria, Prussia, and Sweden, so that
, . . elver natters *mei,
! establiih hie ':- head i Chalons-sur-111
"a"' !--On. his return, were reiterated with Pomerelea,. 'Mien indemnificadoo in ma e and .r. Osvio la the three first shall receive s.l6ths, and the : ' . .• . -.. •
:. •seems 'hi many respects* easivenitent to him for cont.
Mee' force. The Officers, divided. into legions, also that she .itiall furnish froli-10. to 1N i m'° men : lett I-16th. flarioier accedes to the plan, but in - el . -•- ' - e •
.
formed a rest circle, in the midst of Which the Em. to act against France, under General' Cotibt *Win: such way that the obligatkiii4. or bonds, which she j m"euig
hi, iwititary epterutiovaa. Chalons has been'
peror placed' himself. Thep appeared a scene the zingerode. ' l'contributes as her share, Whiff* applied to her owtill*Micknell to one of the lesisia.-Xsurnals epos the
• most affecting, the most sublime. The, Emperor, ibis event, it• is probable, will speedily decide.; account. The same is to take plamein regent to Ba.. -.oectsion - but there is a townst 'this name twice ae
iddreesitig;,bimself to the Officers of the National ,
fate of Hamburghe On the 18th there was e the varia and Wuremrg ",
tbe.
:. • • • • eet rz1,„......._. .• ,fete from Paris, epoiellse-Ssino, iet'-the way to G.....
Geoids, told them, that a part of the French tern.:'ially, in which the French were severely beaten. Thiel By other articles, the Higii Allied reweii NM - b b. it d• i 4-.. •• $ll-4 be •
nova, but uic coo Ara epee"; .ssee yto in his
tory was invatted ; that he was going to place him. *Cossacks drove them out of Ilervesthede, on which , themselves to appropriate the said ohligetliinato those
.self at the head of his army ; arid that rte hoped, occasion several houses were burnt... The river is not ' payments to which they are bound4yitideegrei- ion at Wang hie force. lehat direction,
contemplat ,
..,
with the tosistaece of god, and the vetoer of his yet wholly frozen over, a-, circumstance whiCh the ment. They are also to appoint a Coesmittecreille. oath of tie an.....h
rho ugh it might tiro the Inr
.‘ ire,. army
~ . -1
troops, to repulse the enemy beyond the frontiers.- French greatly dread, and therefore keep the col. i may watch over the prompt observation of the Weis 'Under the Prince !cowehereeNeene,lineattilallee the ~
,
At this moment his Majesty's looks were tenderly zens daily employed in breaking choice on the Belton of repayment on the part of the Princes lafe of the nearer road to Paris from • the inysidfieje armies
fixed upon the Empress and the King of Rome, who Alster. The Cossacks having appeared •hi-theeenei. h Confederation; and all the obligations when paid of the - • /,,,,:: ' Mine, too ..much • le4teeed.---
his august Mother carried in her arms; and his Ma- rons, several of the oppressed burghers weitekhned are to be destroyed by the Committee, and the sums was Niter w fumy moment of Ake feageProtreeted tat,
jery added, with a tremulous voice, that he confided by the fire from the walls of the city. -•., ' • . 'and numbers made publicly known. ..,.... ~ . .
' fetim its commencement. 'pregnant with- such import-
his wife and his son to the love of his faithful city of i • Upon a more winuteonquiree it appears that the' THE HAGUE, JAN. 25.-According to official ac- . . .r • •
Paris ; that he gave it the highest mark of his esteem, ' returns of the twat 'of flour oniiand had overrated.' counts from Basle of the 14th, the passage of Rus- aneeitenitee ':The begittein;g,•of the. Revolution could
in leaving under its protection the objects of his- thsequantity by from late 42,-000 quintals. This ! sian, Prussian, and other Allied• troops, through ; scarcely hive called ,up equal attention ; so many
dearest affections ; that he hoped his capital would discovery greatly enraged,•the Prince of Eckmuhl, : that city, still continued. The most of them ad- ; great queitiens beiniaboitt to be; it oohed by thesuc-
,
not be polluted by the presence of the enemy ; that, who has ordered the bakers, .ender pain of capital, vanced in the direction, of Vesoul, where Prince i sees or failure of this exertion oh' the pert of the
however, if, in the grand manoeuvres which were punishment, to mike good the deficiency within, six ; Schwartaenberg had his head-quarters 0
en theellOthy IF •
preparing, some hordes of light troops dared to in- days, a task which will not be easily performed, as ' while his adiance, adder Gen. Giulay, had already- 1 tench. .It 18 asserted,: by these who do .ellt deny
suit its barriers, he was sure that its brave inhabitants no supplies can he obtained-from without, the city reached Langres. On-the left of the Commander in that the French are alarmed at their condition, anti
would not forget that their Sovereign had conferred being completely inyestedoted the Cossacks being ; Chief Gen. Bubna, who was. to proceed towards desirous of mending+, that nevertheless the means
_ a
its defence to them. It was only possible very feebly in possession of Altona. • hlsyons, had his head-quarters on the Bth at Dole, , they put into NAPOLEON'S hands are confined. That
to imitate this disaourse, so noble and so energetic. ' Daiitzic Wag evacuated on the
..2d inst. conform. ! and Besancon was surrounded by a considerable fact does not appear to' us. Witkditt,_kowever, •
' Oa that we could here express the sublime movement ably to the articles' of capitulation ; and the same force under Prince Lichtensteio. On the right wing ' being carried away by the declaratiottein the French
. Ichieli transported all hearts. At that instant a thou- day Duke Alexander of .Wurtemberg entered the were operating the Bavarians and Wurtembergers,,‘
Journals, that the Whole male popolUiiiii of France
sand voices resounded, a thousand arms were raised place at the head of 16,000 Russians and Prussians, : under the command of the Crown Prince of Wur.
' to swear to defend the precious 'trust confided to a amid the inexpressible rejoicings of the inhabitants. temberg, who, combined with the Cossacks of the %will form one entire army ; we know that the•
faithful people people ; enthusiasm, emotion were at their Thanksgivings were offered op accorditg to the Hetman Platoff, had routed and driven back the: cient provinces. of Brittany, Normandy, and Poic-
h ight ; tears flowed fromevery eye ; every father, Greek ritual in St.' John', Church, and Te Detain • enemy in a warm affair hetween Epinal and Nancy, !tiers, stand by the Emperor et this moment, and they
on seeing that infant, the hope of the nation, thought was solemply performed in' the Cathedral. The All these mtavernents were in combination with ' are capable of still furnishing numerius sturdy war-.
At his sons ; Motiarrh; Princes, subjects, assembled , French laid down their arms, sod remained prisoners Those of the Silesian army, which on the 115th or 16th .4 e.
ors Ate observations that the Freseh ate dakleat in
by the same ‘vishes, hound by the same sentiments, of war. I was expected before Metz. Lower down the Rhine - ' -
cavalry, is no proof they will fail in their views ofele.
seemed het to form one great family, and to confound ARNIIEIII, JAN. 21.-It is this day- reported,stheit 'atifairsi wear A net less_fatourable aspect; -for, ac-
ts' the lefettce of the country, all their affections, all Gen. Below has. established _kis' isettd.litiegne erhUMiiillo Credible, though not yet official accOunts,, fence :an army of infantry, zealous in defending their
their intere;ts, 311 theitecourageee . lertissete; andiricied his junction with the troop* of • Marshal Macdonald, on learning the approach of native soil, will find a substitute for cavalry in cannon.
How is it possible to attempt to• represent such a Gen. Blucher, in consequence of which the OA* of the. corps of Winzingerode, and its passage of the Indeed an infantry army of defencea devoeee) to the
scene without enfeebling it ?. But even this sketch. Tarentem, with his whole corps, is eut off It is Rhine at Dusseldorf, threw one part of his troops ill- .! cause for which it is armed, will always, is the end
,
is sufficient for 'Frenchmen. Their imagination easily also rumoured, that Luxemburg is in 'the possession to Ventricle, and another into Maestricht, while he - .mat a cavalry army ; and really in thle respect we do
conceives and pourtrays what belong to generous of the Allies. The Westphaliantandwehr are quir- himself, with his general Staff, retired to the coo- •
• sentiments; and through all •the.citiec three h all tered in this place, and are daily exercised In the use fines of old France. With the exception, therefore, :not see that distinction made in the proceedings of
• the camps, through all the hamleti, the tiocied oath of arms. All is quiet at Deventer for the present.-- of these fortresses, the whole country between the the French between themselves and they.:guiperlt,
which Park has taken to its Emperor 'shall 'loudly Next week a detachment of the Landitortn of this , Rhine and the Maese may be considered as liberated; as the Allies have been led to .understande.teou• Id he
• resound. •••: 'eh •- • .. . _ . - .
district will put themselves in march, to reitiforete the General Czetnitcheff, according to the latest ac- the case. With respect t 0 the tirobabilleilOd.calcue
MAC:DM/11G, JAN. 6.-The gtarisoet of Moyle. •blockading corps. n--the terrible coming
21,-Ifis Highness the Hereditary: mints, having already actually entered Liege. lotion of BONAPARTE falling i
burg holds a position in advance-of the (onion both ee BREDA, JAN. I
- sides. of the Elbe'. The 'arm* which' fornth the- Prince left this Owe yesterday morning * for the ,
• blockade of it is not 'strong inongit tr. term the in. f' Hague, and retorted this afternoon, accompanied by I SPANISH •PAPERS. • • ,koltrill be sought after in battle 'lvy his. enemies, 'sod
se vestment of it on both banks. This fortress, which his brother. • !-• I • -eque.......
particularly by the active and enterprising Cossacks;
'is well provisioned, is without coutradiCtion one of • We learn, front good authority, that tire Dote of [nibs( ?He verronia PAPER OF THE 11Th OF JAN.]
there is but little to be said: but Were he to fall iii
. the'strongest pincer in Europe.' Saxe.Weymar has crossed' the Rhine at Dusseldorf, However difficult it appears to settle a solid peace
.battle or into the hands of hi:teeniest wet might ask,
' TlAensuitcor, JAN. 10.--The •13th corps, coin- • with a considerable body of Saxons, and is marching whilst Bonaparte is in existence, it seems indubitable . • ?
mantled by the Prince of Fetmehl,
,consists of four upon Brabant. theta they, are treating about it. In respect to the affileffse A. We eopeatneltat we hare said before that
,
-
• divisions. The enemy hating penetrated into Idol- A traveller, who is arrived beim Paris, informs ns intelligence from France, it Is said that Bonaparte .
• stein, the Danish division separated from the 13th that between that city and Brefiti he air no other'he personally is not of that importance to ' our utile
tuts steted In a message to the Senate that it was mate British designs and interests, that many•elialloW
' enem,'anti has concluded an armistice with Sweden. troops but 2000 of the old geoids. who? Mad been oeeeseary! to admit the propositions which the Allies politicians viould consider him. Nay, to our Allies
•I‘.he Prince of Eckmuhl has taken a position in ad- summoned from all parte of the enipire fir the Pro- had presented for peace: With regiird to England, we a
mirwrikllfamburgh. A greet road communicates with tectime of the Emperor's paten. ... . .we are' iniatired, that toed' Castlereigh was to set ppreh end that his death might be the undoing of
, !some of them, as it would open the way for a new
.$134!. Hamburgh is extremely well fortified, for-' An hundred pieces of* heavy artillerynee expected out - for the head-quarters of the Allies, in the
n•Avel with a numerous artillery, and provisioned for here this day from Oostethout end Terheittgli. "bey North, furnished; with tun pistera.t6 enter in nego- : Republican dominion ; whereas we are persuaded
' -10,991?sitd for a year. The inhabitants who bad not will probably not remain long with ss bet. gleam. At ' Paine_ -tliera - hits arrived a that he himself would willngly, make .common cases
.. , .•f • • ' ' - ' '
. . , .., ... . lately
. . , ..

arrived bare a
a

Spanish olicer, who is said
Conde de Fernannunes, and that
for Government. And at Mad
the Duke of Sail Carlos, who
escorted by Frenchmen, and brings,
dispatches relative to peace. We
letter from that capital,. in wh'
the Council of State was going
dinary meeting, at which the
English Ambassador would if
easy, because nothing can be
avprobatiou—a. the Cortes.
could oppressed Spaniards say

men.
the Allies are
► nesapone.any
future varied.
been taken

an Adjutant-

of truce to summon
Soon after,
corps moved
,nd shells were Arad
iplajel great intre.
. _

?"'"""PiPT K. caume•—aptidit Oil Mk s-

THE ST,4II,OmAN.:

.• 1:•,•,-• •
LONDOlivr
•IWIDAT, 31, 1814.

•

4 4

• • .

.•

~~,~.

:::~ .:~

. . . '11) It- S'I'ATESIVI , 1.14:
if Coppel provisions for a year have evacuated the towoup, Ft is warded to Brabant. This day also an
nd all the calculated that 80,000 have left it. In this .pbaition ProssiawirsttWiun, consisting of 809 me
o Annecy. the armies commanded by the Prince-Re-yet of Sol. W.,_,,e.ioitiffisat the head-quarter, of tt
have faci- don and General. .Ueessigsens• keep atiSereratleaksiel-. pwriakift isp for Brussels, fro 1
been del ' gPiitat‘e* *ant fh ltithttrgh..^:; These. two ,drmes. unOted,,adliasspidatifms against kttioerp tilLa f
h success, re sfrottger shao.:thiel ail ithst 'Prince pt. Igcluachlt.....gt lea* i•eciotted that Boisode-Duc has
of par - bit tjSey;aro-iiciet4blftiietvOy so to oblige Mt* t 0.01... brereating the ite.
1 . ~...:, ••,...; .
with.. the ~tor the town, and invest the plaCe. TnierC has been. AMSTERDAM, .1 AN. 20.-011 the 9thi 1
'no general atfair.j... but several englgetSents of Att. ..cetteral was sent. with a lag ,of ties
St. ' Tatty, which .have been to the •
• -edvaidago off•iiim Naarden, but was refused admittance.
, .
,ry on the French. • ,' '.. / lill the troops composing . the blockading
. .
lof Mina, ; }'huts, JAI. 24.—Ilis'Mejesfy to-day reviewed, ; forward, and a number of shot and she
!sauced as •in the Court of the Thuilleries, several ieginsents 'Of ! upon the town. The tivops'displajed
.•••• 'rho infantry'. and a' superb and vetio ounteieus- corps:!".pitlity, and though deposed to, the fin

•
to its brother tti tht
'at he brings dispatche• - •
adrid there has arrived
o came as far as Vich,
wins, we erre assured,
Wer have before us a
hich it is stated, that
g to have an extraor:
e said Duke and the •
It adds, we ate
concluded without the
At abet atleriod -
y as much:
15th of January?, after
of January, f, de.
ereements of th 4 104