:~'; •Y J , -. E B . • . _ • . . . . • I s, ~. ..............._4••••l*,.' .... , ~..I.: .T.I I n lir.frisifykT. 4 1.. -.4 1 49140e+efiritirtir .4.. .‘• I ......, .--•: ~ y am. "Yr:W.% .m; I 1g ft j A a t• IVI k.l i 67, I A n Diaann, between the 6th of September, 1313, and the l'Mt of January, 1814.] &XS Kitt! MIS. Wright, of Rowmar)-latte, Wltitechapel, baker, to Iturtendcr Feb. lb, 22. and Niarrh 2'2, at twelve, at Ouildbalt Attorney, Mr. fitwhett, Glee 1-rescott-street, Goodritates-Vield. T. Thoma , , of :tayteigh, E‘A•x, millwriirbt. cabinet-maker, Feb. 15, t.)2, and Mard t _?'l, i , at twelve, at tAtiFultall. Attorney, Mr. S Amory, Itread•street, London. . _ H. W. Smith, of Fleet•Mdtket, vrocee, Feb. 14, at twelve, Fch. 16. and March 2:1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorinby, Mr. Jones, S - ze• Line. s. M...;0n. late of Histrebury, li'oreestershire. corn-factor, March 1, and 2i, at eleven, it the St and Gantt r, Worcester. AUDI.- nit's, Mr. Platt, New 13,,vve1l court, Lineulte!,-Init, London; and IVitlenth, near Stcurpart. 3. Benson late of Upper 'Thames-streot, tea-dealer, Feb. 14, at foci% c, Ft b. 16, and 3l arch 22, at ten. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Adaio'g court, Ohl Broad-street. J. amok , Leelig, Yorkshire, cabinet-maker, Feb. 21. 25, and Marva 2z, at eleven, at the Ball and Month, Leeds. Attornie9i, .510-• rs. Tottie, Richardson, and Gaunt, Leeds, or 70, Basingliall-. '4; r«'l, London. AV. J. Il'.llaster, of Red Ll:m strect, Clerkenwell, wateh-mann faillirvi. Feh. lh, V 2, and Mare!) at one, at Guildhall. Attor- Ines. NlesArs. Mayhew and Price, Sym , ,ntl':, Feu., of I)ownham, I,le of Eiv, Cambridgs•hire, farmer, Feb. 14, .5, und March 22, at eleve.i, at tlic! Mad , . hull Jun, Cambridge, Atte:Mo., Mcssr,. liinderley, Lone, and Ansten,,Gray'a-luit ; and Mr. Ca‘,::tr, Cambrifiv:e. ti 11;,..:er,, N vpott , iklonnionth4iire, brewer, Feb. 2f, '22, and Ala! ch at, one, at the I.rindvii imp anti 'Falbot t'ave'rn, Bath treet, Atti‘rnies, Sir Sanind Nroiteoushe and King, Ser. Flect-st; cut, I,ondon ; and Mr. rritikiN. Bristol. It Kt•ey4, Font. fiirsex, Fel). 11, '22, and 3rareli 19, ;ile . .evili, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Blandfurd, King's Bench Ten:pie, ‘V. Parket, late of Aloor-streut, Sr,lio, bakur, Fch. I‘.!. ard March •2!, at tun, ;it Guildhall. /Mullin's. Aubrey and Car ti:. Cur?..i tor Slll'll, chancery •latre. F. ftr Colege.strect. Vv'estniirtster, plumber, Feb. 1!) '2.2, and 111 at tm.'.ve. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Veal, ,I'iiin4don.street. 1‘1.11:ey, of llarhourne, Woleestershire, coal merchant, Feb. .uH March 2 , 2, at eleven, at the Crown and Sceptre Inn, Ileict; , .rd. Attorney. Mr. liaeh, Leominster. J W,dland, of -hoe, Aldgate,.hutcher, Feb. 22, 2(3, 31;neh vv, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Went, Red Lion I.ticut, Wapping.. W. Hooper, of Baldwin's-court, Cloak-lane, factor, Feb. 12, 22, and Larch 2'.!, at Guilnhall. Attorney, Mr. Wegnber, Jewty-street, Ithzate. T. ri ro WI), of Bishops:late-street-without, haberdasher, Feb. 12, vt;, and llarch 11, at Guildhall. Anomie:s, Messrs. Sweet and Stoke., 1;a-ink:hall-street. H. and J. G. Stevenson, of Millbank, *imbrr merchants, Feb. 13, 22, and llatell p. 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies t Mepsr.:. Sweet Stokeg, flasinghall-str4et. J. Tills, of lenclmreh-%treet, and of Stith)lk-plare, Hackney-rnad, i‘ine-nwrehant., Feb. 15, 21, and Matsu `..!1, at t‘%elve, at Guildhall. Attonnes, Messrs. NViltshire and Ei)lton, Broad-street. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON CA.ZTTTE, TUESD IY,' 1' Lll. 8. FOREIGN OFFICE, FEBRITA R y 8. Dispatches of which the• following arc e•xirlets have hem re reived at this office from the Right lionvrtab:e Lord glo‘rsli and Lieutenant-General the Honourable Sir Charles William Stewart, B. EXTRACT FROM LORD DURGIIFRSIf, DP.TED VESOUL ; JAN. 14. In pursuance of the sy%teni I had the konour_of detailing to sorts Lordship in my last dispatch, as having been siett.rmined upon fiy Prince Schwartzenherg, ohe reserve, finder the ciders of the Prince of Hesse, moved upon Besancon ou the 9th, and ennTivied tLe in vestment of that fortress. General l3nbna had been destined• to nivanet- S .upon Dole, brit . tht' direction of his march has beet: charged, and he -has proceeded to wards Lyons. ~;.:. ~.:. r, , t .: a. In' Since I last bail the honour or addressing. pair .I..orciship, affairs of consithlrithte importance have taken phice between the corps of General Wretle and the Prince Royal of Wurtetuberg, anti . the French forces in their front. • • The advanced guard of Gener4l AVreile, tinder the orders 'of Gene v•ii de Roy, ixas attacked on the 10th at St. Diet, by the corps of Geuend Milhaud, which had lately been in occupation of Colmar. This advanced guard was forced to retire behind St. Margoctite. General. de Roy having however there asst mbled the three under his command, attacked the enemy thotigh Ripe' ior to him in num bers, and . throve him to Roon I;Etappe, took 500. pre otters, akd killed or wounded a eousidcrab:e number of the enemy,: St. Ditz was mace,. General de Roy was wounded in this bfinii; the . pursuit of the - first advanTageb was directed by Colonel Freyberg. General Wt cde lost, en Iliis....oecasion, ten OffietTs • killed or wounded, amongst %%born be regrets particular!) , Aulor Buret. of the eighth re intent 14 . infantry, killed, and Major the Baron Piet ton, severely wounded ; the loss in meta amonnts to• about No hundred. The intention of General Milhaud, in kis attack upon. the Bava rians, seems to have beeir to possess himself of the <idiom-hes or. the mountains, of the Vosges into the valley of the Rhine. This ohject(of the greatest importance to the French armies) has been pievented by the good coimduct of the troops and the able 'disposi tions of General de Roy. General Wreile has since advanced with his corps to Rombervillers and Bruyeres. The Prince Royal of Wurtemberg, having arrived at Remiremont on the 106, where he received information that at corps of Frettelt, iimmilltine to 4000 men; and composed principally of - the young :mulls of Buonapurte was in occupation of Fpinal, he determined to attack it. Ile moved forward with the corps under his orders to effect thit object on the 126. General Count Platow co, operated in this movement, and marched by the right of the enemy towards Chartres in his rear. The French force retired on the advance n the Prince Royal. That Wilier however pursued "with his cal airy and some artilleryi overtook tlfe enemy, and took a . ennsideralde niimber of prisoners, The advanced guard of General Pfgow, 'commanded by Grayest Gil-Chow, arrived upon the flank of the coemy, sr pg at Thium, charged its cavalry, dispersed it,linet took a uumher of prisoners. • The artillery of General Platrw wns i!elapd by. t!:e brakes. of them roads, but arrived later in idle thy, and LiitbeansideraWe exeeiniim. The enemy .ss as porsued to (Thames, the !toothed in isauvrifi4 considerable quantity of iniggaar, arms, mid aCeollf I enielllS. trnliiillll.l in the power of the . ACies. The loss sustained by the FieLch, killed and wounded, alai been considerable. The results of the advioitaces obtained by General Wrede and the Piiiice Royal of Wm ttmberg, have been to !dear tho Farrow 'emintry upon the right of Prince Schwartaenberg of the presence of an enemy, to enable him to employ the force under the Prince Royal, in his operations in front • °lt'd; place upon Lot gees, and to evillest the dekrice of . his tight to the corps only pi Criteria •Wred Since the passage of the Rhine by Gen. Wittgenstein, the cos• Rucks under his orders have had several successful affairs with the enemy. .• . . • On the 17th, General Rudiger was directed to take possession of Walizetilian. Upon his approach the enemy al4andoned the town, hot took op . a position . with ot:e thousand infantry and. five limidred cavalry, law Ruediger charged this force, took tiro officers, and sixty men, and pursued the corps to the gates of Stva-borpri. The enemy left 70 men killed on the field et' battle, swat amoog. the•e tlt Commandant of.the corps. Buonaparte appears to have taken every means in his power to induce the people of France to rise against tiLe troops of thr alliesnow established within their frontiers ; as yet he.,has been unsuccesstid. • At Langres Some shots were tired tit a patrole of Austrians that entered that tr ! wn it tliey iAcre..fired upon by the inhanitants of tl:e pl:q.e, it u• der the direct influence of the person sseut tk:t pulpy c by Bvuniipiitte. It is due in ,justice to Prince Schwartzenlicrc, to star, te, your Lordship, the excellent discipline he has• maintained iu 0:e army mid( r - his orders, since its entry into France : art ut outrage any soil ha; been c minnitted by the. troops : inolence has been re yressed %%itli the utmost tiererity. • It i 4 cmielly to the - ItOnotir'Or the troops that theyhave abstained Mom the iffirFitiOee of a far Aitt s erent iNniftnet, of which, in the tit renutrieA from ultich they hare locos hereas,rwitiledt.tiny ~ + ~.:~. i v, _- -~ ! N