fr-- itisewrnrt: - tGOODS'

14 ivcemngPhilnd I, i u 1 .' lii1"! ' and now openme

l In" M"' t i ir tu iltorel, Pfott and

Tio' 'ei's a Ir'TP '1 ircneril nsio'tment o(

ME.ifHWIH'-'.- ;i t..b'.e For the spring seaSon, nl ul' In w II ( lisp se of on the most rea- -

SoM.iMt t. J nib asn, bv fie piece, or retail ,

jfu nr ll . - ; la may be sound sbrne choice$ tides, to w

!. st (,' ,'Vi Cards, No 11,Waldi oil's r.i-is- and Corn Scjtties,feleg.int- tancv patterns of d

cot'on cloth, ,Stripes and Fluid,A vnitt of fashionable Straw Bonnet ?t

nts oJifd of even- - knid,Sdan'tias, Levantine artd Virginia Silks,vancv Muslins.i,mcn Cainbrick,Averted Silk Velvets,

ATin I)n. Rihhintls.

Fdtgnnt new pitterns of Paper Hangings,Htieehs and L,lass Ware,

Vliina, Tea and Table Setts,ironmongeryof everj- - descriptidn,'Groceries,Teas of the best quality)Rest Coiree,Segars of all kind,Iron and Nails,fcurrjimr Urines,Iriurriers' Fleshers.Yenering ..... .Vim. c.-- ,. I

Saws, ,JStll 113, .4lll3 U41T3)"Whin Snws. n.onrl siwb

And a great variety of spring fancy Goods.March 22, 1814. 12-t- f

FOR SALE OR TO HIRE,Two Likely Negro Boys,

vAbout 17 or 18 years of age. Apply toBIUD SMITH

Lexine-ton- , . ? iApril 10, 1814. X D

THE JUSTLY CELEBKATEIiHORSE

k52.gsx, Old Quicksilver,performance on the turf while inVtlIOSE of John Tayloe, esq of tunt

A i";', Richmond county, Virginia, was equal,it ni't superior to any horse that ever run inthat state, v. here all the best horses tun. Ihave Mr. Tayloe's letters to prove that he wonthe purse at Rowling Green ; also, a JockeyV"'1 purse at Westmoreland Court-hous- e ;

slso the Tappahannock pur?, beating Mr.famous Virginia Nell ; he has

W.tm Mr llutlcr's Columbus, wmner of thelliwling Green purse; he has also beaten Mr.Thornton's mare Vii ago. by Shark, and a num- -

her of others too tedious to mention. I havecertificates to prove that Quicksilver coltshave been eciual is not superior to any horse's'c Its ;n America, and that they sell for larger)sums of money, in general, than any other'Imrse's co't in the United States. In the year1R05. a ci'cnlition was made by gentlemen of,

Vin loubted characters in Virginia, and withoutle wing out the best runners on this continent,!

1ipi uua ne-ar- n ilnzen hiflier sflles than anvloilier horsos's Tins calculation can be sup- -

pot ed, and is dispu'ed perhaps it may he satisCr'orv to men'ion 5,'Mtie of the sales. CaptT. Jones of Campbell, Virg.nia, lias-sol- and'hnu 'ht -- fvral fmrn 5U0, up to 2000 dollarscirh. Mr A Mirtin, sold one for lrOO dol-- J

Ks; Mess's Beauton & I'am el me for 1500,dollars, and a number of otl ers have sold ashigh as 'he above pi ices ; tl ey veiy often selhsir 500 dollars Mr Geo. Tiler1is Vii (T.iin Iiqq rpfil-p- i! .sflftA flnllfirs fur Tnilp- -'

n, mli hv On V Col. T.-iv- submitted it will not be

M .unt V.rv, who is well known to be one ofthe best judges state, has I Point f concentration and leave the com

p oiounced Quicksilver the best hoise he ever!manding genefcl an election determined..... . .i... -- : i i.fc. .i. i

best judgt s in Virginia and several other states,who have seen hhr., an 1 all the imported hoises,,and . ninih-- r of studs bred this counti",that Quicksilver is thr best proportioned, andp-.- i t.cularlv the b carriage, and carries the!most lofty of any horse that never vvasl

nicked ; and a number of his colts possess!the same cai riage, points and loi in. He is rowr.siug Uvoorthiee and tvvenlv years old; whenTonnir, was thought the best daoole grav thatrvr vis sern, with a large sorrel spot on hishnd kg, the mark of his sire , he is five feetvs inch s high, remarkablv long and stuilt

made, very muscul i with perhaps the bestuet of limbs, clear of blemish, that any horseposesses. Let is suffice to sav, when well examined, his equal, for gaietv, bone and action,has been seldom 'f ever seen Lngland onAmerica. It mav he necessajy to observe tothose whom ike such admira'ions at his neck,that it is from hitrh keeping and being so longa i'1 thin, which c tused it to fall and that hevvastoxedbv Mr 'Pa vine, because he naturallytarried his tad h :rh. to confi.rm with fashion

Pedigree.QVICICILVCU was by the old import-Te- d

Mcd'ey. h Jim Osack, the best ,unrei in all I'nerhnd, out 'he rid Annindatu ire, that si.. rds in the general Stud bnok",pe"n ipt lui'lu i th.n any brood m . .c in Eng

't ssCIc etand, by Hegiilus. Mi Ige, by BayHiiU-k'- , Banlel's didders,

n, dam of 'he two True Blues ; his dam byt note 1 V, iUI by Col. Btvlor's imported

lit. As to a detail of his ptdigrecTiii vhei.it s needless, as it is vvi 11 known byt. - 'iest iutlces m America, he is des-c- e

u '(.,1 f om ihebtst ixnV'ly of s in Kng-lan-

a the general iilub book, in myS' in,

OUICkMIA Kit i! now ih oilrlic n,lcondition, and Will stand the ensuing'

isuii aaui ai in stHiiie, in Clarke countv,s vm mil's fm.n Winchester, on amion the road leading to Grassy Lirk, and beh t to mai es at reduced price of Ten Pol- -

I the season, to be in any kindo. good meitha.itable ti ado t its Value, deli--

ltd at tii sund, on or before the 25th0 Decern!) in xt , Sir Dal'ars the ip, pudI I h uid, iVrta n Dollurs to ensure a mareto be w i so 1, enstiKinre money to bepud is il e mate is disposed of before she isknown In be with foal The season maybe'! with Fight Dollars Cash, is paid byt'li- - 4th d i of 'iu next, at which time thefvvson v ill expre. Good and extensive pasv '.airi: ior mare", tea with gram on veryteasunab! terms Mjcustm.-i- s may dependcm the tnos' faith ul attention ; hut 1 cannotbe respons tor accidents or escapes

JAMKS G VIEW 001)Annl 9 1S14.

S C, t' . subscribers cevtifv, thit we bredfioin the above Inrse (Old Qi. o'esdvur) las'

smi that we believe h.m o !.; a ltmar-kib1- "

snrefo.l uett. r Given underour handstins 9 h of Apui, 1H14.

a'.flv.. B'tifjiild, John Tatman,Seel Green, J'nim Dai nail,Pal tenon Bell, OdiJiah Uo'jUl

Late Northern Cnmpoigft.

(iioccnitTs &sc. coN'risorn.)cornMnisiifNCE i.twpii the secietatit of

Win AN11 MAI. WILKINSON.

Slibmitted to the presiUcnt by the secretary ofon the 2od ot July, and communicated

to general Wilkinson on the 5th of August,1813.The time at which wc have reason to expect

an ascendehc"y on lake Ontario, has arrived.. Isour hope on that head be fulfilled, though butior a short period, we mii3t avail ourselves otthe cucumstances, to give to campaign anew and increased activity

Tor this purpose forces on the Ontariosi ould he concentrated, because neither sectionof them, as thev are ow divided, is competentto any great object.

The nnint of concentration is more doubtful.1st. Is at sort George, utmost success can

hut rrlm us slip rnmmnnfl of the neninsula.which, is general Harrison succeeds against! "V to the rules of service all armies,

will be of diminished interest both m"ch as he who is responsible for all shouldto us & to the enemy : to us, because Maiden l""e the control of all.

will completely cover mir western fron-- 1 7th. I hope I may be expressly authorised to

,hpr nf.rectfullv whether

in any frequently t.(to be

in

sttail

in

of

trnaui

thit

willlilwh

discharged

dayle

jiir!

and

war,

our

our

moretier & control the savages than torts (ieorgeand Erie : to the enemy, because Maidenlost, our inroad upon the peninsula, willbut have the effect ns shortmng, not of divid-ing, the enemy's line of operations ; in aword, success at this point will not give tothe campaign a character of decisive advan- -

-- '"'7(i. It on the other hand, we make Sackett'sHarbor the point of concentration, Kingstonmay hecome the object of our whichby the way, will be but returning to theoriginal plan of campaign, prescribed togeneral Deal born. This place is of muchimportance to the enemy, and will no doubtbe defended by him with great obstinacy, &

with all the resources which can be safelydrawn from other points. That it may betaken by a joint application of our naval andmilitaiy means, is not however to be ques-tioned. The enclosed diagram will showthe? number and character of the enemy's de-

fence. His batteries No. 1, cannot be sus-

tained but by his sleet. These carried, heis open to a descent at No. 2 and 3. Is hedivides his force between both, we oppBseone half of W.s strength with the whole ofours. Is he concentrates at No. 2, weseizr.No. 3, and command both the town and theshipping. Is he concentrates at No 3, weoccupy No. 2, and with nearly the same re-

sults.Cotemporary with this movement, another

mv be made on the side of Ijke Champlain,indicating an intention of attacking Momrealaml Its and really attackingJ1'0. t0 aTe Kingston, hese posts havehl" materially3d Another and different operation, to which

olu means are competent, woum oe a move-ment fmm Sackett's Harbor to Madrid onthe St. L.awrenc'e. At this place the nveimay be most easily crossed. The groundopposite to it is a harrow bluff, skirted bv

the river on one side and a swamp' of greatextent and of difficult pssaee on the other.This gained and fortified, eur sleet continu-ing to command the watt line from thehead of th river to Ogdensbnrgh, and lakeSt. Francis occupied with a sew (run boat?and barges, the army may againstMontreal, in concert with general HamptonThe only natural difficulty tn the executionof this plan, would be presented by a branchof the Grand river which must be crossed :

but at this season, though dcp, it is believed to be lordableUnder the preceding supposition it is res

m"st advisable to make Sackett's Harbor the

ijy iiicuiiisi:iiit:e!)j ucwccn inu inu jjians sii'gesled under the 'id and tl heads

JOHN ARMSTRONG.Approved and adopted S3d July, 1813.

Washington, JlttgwtS, 1814.I have examined the projects of the cam- -

pa. gn, intended fur the past and ensuing stages ot it, on the side nt Uanidi, which youput mo mv hands yesterday. The novelty otthe subject to me, and the pressure of time,Will prevent the diliberate consideration of itwhich its importance merits; nd therefore I

shall confine myself Ic a sew brief observationstouching the project of the 23d tilt.

1st Is we romlnaiul lake Ontario (withoutwhich the project is impracticable,) and ourforce be competent to carry Kingston, the incorporation of our troons should take nlaeeat Stcketl's Harbor, and the attack be made aspromptly as possible,

2d On the contrary, should our combineddisposable force be deemed to theceiiaiii auu speeuvretiucuon oi Kingston, menit may be preferable to strengthen our forceat sort Georcre, cut up the British force in thatquarter, destroy'the Indian establishments, &(.should general Harrison tail in objects)march a detachment to capture Maldm.

Vhile these operitions are pending, a boldfeint or provisional attack on Montieal. bvmajor general Hampton, will certainly call siri.eo-e- e to mat. place ; and it is pre

towards trie, he may carry best troopsWith him from Kingston.

These suggestions spring from my desire tohaza-r- t as little as possible in the outset, andto secure infallibly whatever mav be attejnnt- -ed, with the intention to increase our own, con- -hdence, to diminish that ot the enemy, and topopularise the war.

Aster our opeiations oh the peninsula haveneen closed, we may raze the works there Un-der jour provisions, leave our settlements onthe strait in tranquility, and like licrhtnino- -

must direct our whole force against Kingston ;and having reduced that place, and capturedtue snipping, we may descend the stream, andform a junction with the column of generalHamp'on jn the of Montreal,should the lateness of the season permit, bywhich all our movements aster the conquestof Upper anada must be governed.

To give general Hampton's movements amenacinir asnect. and to enable him to nmfitby events, he should take with him a train ofbattering cannon and mortar pieces, whichiv ill be sound iiwJUpensable in the attack of.'lumrcai, and to weaken that ptace, and to sa-

vor a protracted season, 1 would advise that aheavy column of militia or volunteers,

for three raatuhs only, should be put inmotion, from the vicinity ot lake Memphrama-gog- ,

to descend the nver St. Francis, and takep st on die right b..nk of lake St. Peter, with abattel ing ti sin of travelling can iages, organi-sed and eqoipt either to keep post or retirewhen tht season or other n.riimtiinrpisnuuld render expedient

Before I close this letter, I will beg leave'" " Yur attention to several specihe points.on wh.rb I require information and authority,which I det.n to the salutary di's-- !erianre ot the high and solemn trust about todevolve upon me.

land, bred bv "Mr. Shafto, got b Snap, out ofjsumable th-i- t seeing our movements directed

Honeyvood's Aia-b- i

air,

posses

Sloner,may

the

the

sJia'pvd

ble

BEN.

the

attack,

dependencies,

march

incompetent

his

Ins

neighborhood

ifenga-gage- d

es,eotnl

ist A copy bf tlifc instructions to majorcentral Hampton, for my government in the

in

fcorrespoi deuce to ensue be'ween us.M. Shall 1 be allowed a private secretary,

which is necessary, and of right belongs tothe command on which I am about to cuter '

3d. I require permission to take lor my aidsde camp such officers as are best fitted to dis-

charge the important duties of the station.4th. I ask anthority (or is it understood that

1 possess it) to supply every detect or the mnnjtions of war and transport by land or water,bv means of the authorised atrents,' 5th I entreat that ample funds may be de-

posited in proper hands, to Civ e effect to the(department of intelligence, without which the

unici vvui imu llliuseii linou wiiih.cu.Gth I trust no Order of whatever nature will

be passed to any officer under my command,but through my hands. This is not only neces-

sary to the regular conduct of the public ser-

vice, but it is v Rally essential to the preservation of sound subordination, and Is coiiforma

ueiacu irom my coiiiuiaiiu. an (jciaims i.u ..,,manifest a temper or disposition to excite dis-

contents, to geneiate factions, or embitter theservice This is indispensable to put downseditious spirits, and to harmonize the corps.

8th Should we mqve against Kingston inthe first instance, the withdrawal of our forcefrom sort George will enable the enemy to

that point, and for a brief period toharass our frontier on that strait. May notthe militia or a body of volunteers be calledforth to relieve the regular troops at that place,and pievent discontents and complaints

9th For the maintenance of the necessaryauthority of the chief, it is hoped the secreta-ry of war will decline and forbid all corres-pondence with his subordinate officers, exceptin cases of personal irrievance.

10th. I beg to be advised of the means ofcommunication between ourmilifan positions,and particularly from Sarkett's Harbor tollur-lingto-

which should be rapid and infallible.11th. I ask authority to equip the whole of

our horse trtillerv, and to mount the whole ofour dragoons, because these arms will he find--11 important in every combat which mayen-su- e

A serious impression of the dread respohsi'bihty which awaits me, and a correct sense ofths public expectation which accompanies me,must be my apology for giving jou so muchtrouble.

With perfect respect, '

I have the honor to be,Sir, jour obedient scrv't.

JA. WILKINSON.Honorable John Armstrong,

Secretary of War.

War IJepartmnnt, Jug. 8, 1813.Sin I have given to jour observations of

the 6th instant.-al- l the consideration they sojustly merit.

1 he main objection to any plan, which thancarry our operations wide of Kingston andwestward of it, 'is, that in the tvent or its suc-cess", it leaves the strength of thr enemy unbroken", it but voundsj the tail of the lion, &of course, i not calculated to hasten the

of the war, either by increasing ourown vigor, or by diminishing that of the ene-my. Kingston i the grrat depot of his resour-ces- ,

and 'So long as he retains this and keepsopen his communication with the sea, he willnot want the means of multiplying his navalolid other defences, and of reinfiircintr or renewing the war in the west. JSngston theresore, as well on ground of policy as of milita-ry principle, presents thej?rf and great objectof the campaign.

There are two ways of approaching this : bydirect, or indirect attack : bj breaking down theenemy's battalions and forcing his works Orby seizing and obstructing the line of his communication, and thus drying up the sources byvhichheis nourished and maintained. Cir-

cumstances must govern in choosing betweenMieie diflerent modes. Were our assembledland and naval forces compttent to the ob-

ject, a direct attack would no doubt be thehorter and better way; but is, on the con- -

tnrv, our strength be inferior, or hardly equalto that of the enemy, the indirect attack mustbe preferred. These considerations have sug-gested the third plan, to be sound in my noteof the 23d ultin i. To give execution to this,I would collect my force at the head of the St.Lawience, make every demonstration of at-tacking Kingston, proceed rapidly down theriver, seize the northern bank at the v llage ofHamilton, leave a corps to fortify and hold it,march epon Montreal with the main body, effeet there a junction with Hampton, and takea, position which shall tiiable to securewhat jou gam. On this plan, the navy wouldperfinm its part bj occupying the mouth of theriver, and preventing a pursuit by water; byclearing the l iver of the armed 'boats of th'eenemy ; by holding, with its own, the passageat. Hamilton, and by giving support to thatposition. Is the enemy pursues, it must be bvland, without subsistence, (excepting what hecarries on his back) and without artillery. Ishe remains stationary, hi3 situation must soonbecome even more serious, as the Country inwhich he is cannot long subsist him. It willthen but remain for him to sight his way toQuebec, to perish in the attempt" or to laydo.vn Ins aj:ms. Aster this exposition, it isunnecessary to add, that in conducting thepresent campaign, you will make Kingstonyour primary object, and that yoll will choose(as cricumstances may warrant) between a di-

rect and indirect attack on that post.I have the honor to be,

With great respect.Sir, your most obdt. servt.

JOHN AKMStltOKCt.Major general Wilkinson,

commanding district No, 9.

War Department, August 9, 1813.Sm In answer to that pirt of j'our letter

of the 6th instant, which calls for infonnatfon,&c. on certain enumerated points, I hive thehonor to state : :1st. That general Hampton's instructioiis go

only to assemble-an- d oiganize his divisionat Burlington It is intended that he shalloperate cotemporarily with you, and underjour orders, in prosecution-o- f the plan ofcampaign which has been given to jolt.

2d. The senior major general coirimandini theprincipal army, is entitled to the service ofa private secretary.

3d. '(Sib Ordnance and Other dennrtmont. isupply within the district (No. 9) are sub-le-

of course to vour orders.4th. The quarter-maste- r general of the armiwill supply the funds for seciet service.5th. All orders to subordinate officers pass

trom the war department to the adjutantgeneral, to be communicated by him to tingeneral command, ng the distr'ict in whichsuch subordinate officer mav m

6th. No specific permission is'necessary for removing factious or disoulerly men. Allsiiclwill pi opei'.y become subjects of the confi

dentiat rep0rt3 to be made hy inspectors- -"

To detach such men from one distr'Ct to an-

other, is only shifting the evil ; the betteiway is to report them for dismission.

7th. Is the corps at sort George be recalled,the works should be razed or occupied oy a

force competent to hold it against an assaultThere is a corps of militia and volunteers(to whom the Six Nation Indians have asso-

ciated themselves) at Black Hock, whichmay be kept in service. They are command-ed by general Porter and Mr. Parish. Seethe confidential letter of general Porter en-

closed8th. The secretary of war will decline and for-

bid all improper communications, and par-

ticular such as may bear any color of in.subordination.

9th. Besides the ordinary mode of communication by mail, expresses may be employedin extraordinary cases.

10th The dragoon and light artillery corps,shall be made efficient. Horses may hebought for both. An officer from each corpsshould be directed to superintend the purchases. Price (average) not to exceed 120dollars.

I have the honor to be,Willi great respect, sir,

Your most obt. serVt.JOHN ARMSTPvONG.

Major general Wilkinson,commanding the northern army.

Sackett's Harbor, August 21, 1814.Sm I arrived heie vesteiday; my machi

nery :s in motion, and I have strong hopesof giving the change to sir George which willlead duectly to the obiectot histimportance

Commodore Chauncey is in port here and hisantaconist, sir James Yeo, at Kintrston. In thelate interview between these naval commanders the first has zealously sought a combat,which the latter has cautiously avoided ; thesuperiority on the lake therefore remains stillto be settled j but I have Chauncey's assurancelor it and place much confidence in his word ;

it is obviously sir James' planto decline a con-

flict ; but on what ground I cannot determineOur schooner here will be equipt and mann.

ed by Wednesda) , and I shall sail with thesquadron for sort Georcre probably the day aster ; I am endeavoring to draw sir George as-

ter me ; but w bether I succeed in this attemptor not, should our men and means answer report, and Heaven savor me, I will be in posses-sion of Kingston, or below that place, on the25th proximo.

Major General Hampton must not budgeuntil every thing is matured in this quarter. &

we havp either got possession of Kingston orhave cut off its communication with Montreal,of which I shell give him seasonable advice,via Plattsburgh, where I shall calculate on hisarrival the 20th of the ensuing month com-

pletely equipt for a forward movement. Is hechjnges his position and shows his colifmnwtflt of the lake sooner, it may carry sirGeorge to Montreal and produce precautionswhich might otherwise be neglected until toolate for any salutary effect.

The militia called forth by governor Tomp-kins, of which by the bje gave me no in-

formation, should not be arrayed hfore hehears from me at sort George, because the as-

sembly of such a body would increase theand put ail Canada in counter motion,

while incidents beyond the control of man mayintervene to prociastinate my movements andthus baffle the effects of the proposed

on tire side of Vermont ; and should acorps of militia be drawn from thence, nomove should be made by them, until generalHampton has crossed Champlain.

It would be highly interesting to the publicservice and exuemelj" acceptable to me to seeyou at Nigara, from whence should I find itpracticable, is my intention to commence mymovement down the lake, about the 15th oftire next month ; the best possible dispositionfor the safety of that frontier, and for the secu-rity of the vast mass of ordnance and storeswhich I must leave there, may render youradvice and authority indispensably necessarjto avert clamors and prevent any obstructionto my prompt movement.

With high consideration and respect1 am, sir, jour obedient servant.

JA. WILKINSON.Hon. Gem John Armstrong,

Secretary at liar.

Foreign Intelligence.Par the Bramble arrjved at Boston.

From the Exchange Coffie-Kotts- e Hooks.

will

at,

trenches in the streets. women and chil-- jdfen moving oft'.

-

the ofed u ith i. has"mosted

and aie

histo

was and Jan. nearand the

had not the

but theand

the norinto the the

and were notnor was

itA

it athad the

that had thethe of that

of for andto

of was

of the

R rcw had

SUMMUlVBy the we r .

vcrv lateThe mar

,ti pnnctpiliy Copenetrated to 15 oi J1that II Q. were

not farBonaparte his near the

ing eiifu u t

the of arethis It will be seen, tin on the ; 1

February, was milur of Ui i

enne was magnified-i- n i

but a " The e-- i

did hot the as in tneof the

is exrepiincc a

ail ,,iito be to tot1

and his that theto the of

The that had hitencampment in a

in and is conof his had at

and on to

The most extraordinarj- - is. that aof the belligerent

Castlereagh, hadin 100 cast

of ; and diplomatique hadV some sort of negociations to hi

on thecarpet. Our are, thitwill not toa

it is negotiated in P irnWe nothingnew It

not that or thein the had into the of the

The " of werean visit

theand epistolrv news by

is, that the inand that were

; that ts ofin the were ;

theof had not : and

that had no near

Mr. toat Bordeaux, that Hamburgh had

to thean

in " I expi ctour in will the

the Hambler."We of

and Portuguese

PRIVATE' LETTERS.

of a BordeauxFebruary 10,

I notit in my to of

amelioration in our politicalcommercial ; ofwe todeplort: increasing; a!

an aggravation of theprevious to leaving

l he limperor the atSt. on the ult. a

over Blucher's'army, consistingof at oil the

on the hisjunction the of ofHchwartzcnbiirgh, computed atand ins in notamounting tocompelled to es,inconsiderable

" in consternation, Ito apprehensions

for important a id interestingor

now advaircing it,the possibility of the uniting

marauding12 or

15 of thenegotia-

tors metatChatillou stir h- - on the4th echangeel can

imagine our anxiety to theconferences. I hut he

the

withdrawn evenil!,l nm f L.ir .r.L.

hea nK no on the

ol men now reto

are pregnant impor-tant the u

be peculiarly interesting."

ofa Bordeaux, to the EAtors of the by thebier.

BonDnux, 29.Wellington has but a

of 3 into in six Helost in the of the 13 t

and has moveHis the ot tha

and his so sIom-- ,

that and the to it onthis side the

He for Want ofand his is

by the hased an of .g

are the in "'

men. is in so ' ttfe fi-- of Yclington.th.lt he has sent of 1'jOOhorue, an I

soot to tl.j N 31, HLordship's career is at ., uk . e --e nin of a vis t 1, o - ul ,it was never to b !. "11 1 , it

the Jie-i- U u'i a- - . Jv:r.is i i :, , ri U.s W,

9. at to Parisbefore ma'seDeace.Chatt.llon.-L- ord Castlereagh was the It is seriously to be apprehended,plenipotentiaries. No is u- -' ,i;..,'this as it is the . a

are capturing j on ourattairs inEmperor had to out w6 a

of was at haughty insultingconsiderably. It our

is were at near &c. (itnuncwnnrtJi....The were 60 of Y "Ped

was in the consternation. a 'argelinglishThe were employed in Passage in Spam, is not

to the and ascertained men

"of (Caulincourt)a to and Aberdeen, min- - by Wclling-ister- s

plenipotentiary from to the j ' nt is theto an

to Razumowsky, the astonishedminister and to Bai on Humbold, English Portuguese assin. Castlereagh was Spaniards, to' re-negotiations '.to so on trreat art i.

Yesterday ministers the din- -'

Lord Castlereacrl It beenmarked the etiouette relr.ii.

the ambassadors ; especiallythe English Particularlyattentive to each

a courier from Castlerpnn-l- ,

passed through the on from Cha-tillo- n

London.A battle sought 29th 30th

Troyes, in which Bonaparte ailies boththe victory.

Bajonne been takenhad been between the

armies, when sailed,Wellington inactive.

Scheldt Fleets hadfallen of

Antweip in possession ofthe from present appearancesit probable be

passenger the Ramblersailed, was reported Bordeaux, Hamburg surrendeied to Swedish army-an-

peace withVustrains ; conditions which were,

lie should remain Naples life,aster his death the crown should revertthe This report general-ly believed,- -

advanced had beer,hovering .bout the Sauuc,

sUim..hos taken An;.

SrA-TINF-.L

Rambler, captain fenou,advices from France.

allies were rapidly lung towar.'VParis. Their light oops,sacks, had withinleagues of city. The allied

behind.joined army Brienne

26th January. Some sJntp sighFrench official accounts which

day.Bonaparte atTioyes, many

nearer Paris than Brienne. The.tffParis to agr-- tt virto"

letter from Bordeaux saj's,gain victory reported

battle 29th."from Italv,

report from Bordeaux, that Mur.it, king olNaples, had made with the allies,condition allowed remain kinglife, aster death, crown shouldrevert House Sicily.

account Snult evacuatedBajonne, aster leaving strong

gairison the citadel imphfirmed. Many tioops ariivedParis, other places, their joiithe emperor's army.

con-

gress ministers, includinglord from England, convenedin France, about miles

Paris ceremoniespassed, said

verbal advicesRussia and Prussia consent pacifi-

cationhave from Holland does

appear Antwerp, Tiench floetTexel, fallen

allies.museadins'" Paris stnnglv

their city against expected fromtheir old friends Cossacks

Other verbalgreatest a'arni existed

Paris; many removing theirvaluables there were repoi recentbattles, which allies succe9s'ul

Denmark had joined allies l

Bajonne surrenderedthere been recent sighting

that place.Preuss states it have been reported

been sunen-dere- d

Swedish army.A from American public characterParis, dated 25th January, says,

ministers Jtussia reach UnitedStates before

have been savored with French,Spanish papers

Extract letter, dated1814.

regret that some delay shouldput power advise you

some andsituation instead which,

have daily irm,and distress whichyou witnessed thiscity, beat enemy

Dizier 27th and gainedvictory

40,000 men, Uiic.ne 29thand 30th Blucher effected

army150,000,

rrench troops that quartermore than 40,000 mfin were

retreatto Troy aster somaloss.

Paris is great andbegin entertain serious

that rich,city sour very numerous armiesbeing towards without

French one-ha- lf

their TheCossacks have already been

leagues capital. The French,Russian, Austrian and Prussian

Seine,inst. and visits. You

easily knowtheir cannot

afraid that enemy will great ef--

from that quarter, whichlvFnr r,i.,

l'olt always continued with him,i?1' l'nie made attempt

50)000duced 30,000.

The times withevents, and first news receive

from this country aster your arrival, must

letter fromChronicle, received

JanuaryLord made progress

leagues France months.battle 13th Dec. from

15,000 men, since then made nowhatever. army lays in vicinityAdour, movements have been

Bayontie, citadel oppositeArdour, have been rendered

suffers much pro-visions, army harassed continual

Basque General Ilarasp), nis.army volunteers anvi the Basquepeople, who soldi.-r- s France,20,000

12,000 from b.-- ,

no sears .'rumse'.red, e.-te-

0:' hv'.i;T3".C3

Pahis Feb. A Congress convened sorts take theyamong thatfavorable result

gured from meeting, believed t!?ese "strous events may have perm-alli- es

bent upon Paris. CI0US influence AmericaThe retreated Trojes. The thank God, cannot sear that

Duke Tarentum Chalons. and enemy everThe enemy have advanced menace capital,said th"y Picardy, Soissons,

allies within leagues Pans, Jt some days sincewhich place greatest sleet arrived

inhabitants cutting but its object yetdown trees fortify city, difrtrimr 20,000 havintr been

The

that

best

The Duke Vicence, gave '"r""" ,X,P05"1 them Lorddinner Lords Cathcart CCST

England ton' sllouia wonder latterCongress Count Stadison, minister from shoijhd make attack. His inaction hasAustria Count Russian every body. With 60,00i

from Pros- - and troons andLord also present. Theappeared with

many which, contrary

Congress

that perfectamong amorig

French, whoother.

Yesterday Lordcity, way

claim10th Feb.

There several skirmishesRambler Marshal

Soult Loid remainedNeither Texel

hands allies.Ljons

enemywouldinforms, that when

that

Murat made

king

House Sicily.

The posts enemyChal.nn, upon where

There nothii.g

peace

town,

way

fact

Chatillon,

until

hands

that

letter

files

have

tilt,

with the Prince

three

numbers.within

make

has

anuy

ExtractJluai

who

Soult

Port

vity.

&

--Hr

i

T

M