A late Petersburgh Gazette contains females. There died between 100 and the numbers of marriages, births, and 105 years, 467; between 105 and 110 deaths in 1811, in the thirty-six dio- years, 113 ; 3 of 14:0, and 1 of 150; ceses of the empire. There were born and they record, in the diocese of Ekate634,697 males, and 67 1,450 females ; rinoslaw, the phenomenon of one old and there died 503,999 inales, 432,369 mau between 200 and 205. ALPHABETICAL LIST of BANKRUPTCIES and DIVIDENDS, announced between the 18th of January and the 15th of February, extracted from the London Gazettes. N. B.--In Bunkruptcies in and near London, the Attornis are to be understood to reside in London, and in Country Bunkruptcies at the Residence of the Bankrupt, except others wise expressed. BANKRUPTCIES. [This Month 112.) Humpage E. Liverpool, liquor merchant. (Pitt and co. Harris w. Streatham, carpenter. (Turping, London (The Solicitors' Names are between Parentheses.] Harris R. Maidenhead, Berks, brandy merchant APPLETON C. Basing Lane, four fa&or. (Parnther (Ward and co. Haskell E. Liverpool, grocer. (Davis Hallett W. and J: Hardy, Qucen ftreet, Cheapfide, drugo Hall J. Fenchuch Areet, lace merchant. (Passmore Barber w. Colchefter, tallow chandler. (James, London Hodgson I. Workington, banker. (Clennell Bell R. juo. Kingston upon Hull, merchant. (Holt and Hodgson T. Workingtun, attorney. (Cleanell Farren, Cothbury Harrison R. fen. Maidenhead, brandy merchant. (PearBlanchard 'T. Great St. Helen's, broker. (Lawlers and fon and co. London Croste Johnson J. King Atreet, Old Gravel Lane, blacksmith. Bates w. Burgh Mill, Dewsbury, miller. (Robinson, (Welt Wakeficid Jackson R. M, Liverpool, merchant. (Leigh, London Bartlett j. Dunford Mill, Surrey, corn dealer. (Taylor, Jury w. Eack Hill. bricklayer. (Flashman London Jacklin W. Manningtree, Effex. (Sparling, Colchefter Barnes G. Clayton-le. Woods, Lancaster, innkeeper. (Blear. jenkins D. Swansea, grocer. (Benner, London dale and co. London Kipling T. High (treet, southwark. (Syedell, London Barnard A. King Areet, Deptford, flopseller. (Isaacs, Keys R. I'rant, Sussex, shopkeeper. (Blandford, London London Brodie H. and T. Paterson, Liverpool, linen drapers, Key J, Workington, banker. (Clennell, Loron (Griffiths and co. Kinner w. Eurgfield, Berks, paper maker. (Holme, Brook J. Leeds, cabinet maker. (Totties, Richardson, London and Gaunt Leonard J. Little Hampton, Worcestershire, feedsman Bowen F. Great College treet, Westmioter, plumber. (Austin and Wright, London (Veal Leyock J. (ei). and 1. jun. Lowestoft, Suffolk, grocers.Brown T. Bishopfgate Areet Without, haberdasher. Layers, Great Yarmouth (Sweet and Stokes Longitait C. Nottingham, merchant. (Holiway, Bolton Benson J, Upper 'Thames street, tea dealer. (Poole Mann E. Yeovil, Somerset, linen draper. (Sweet and Bray W. T. Broad ftreet, Carnaby Market, auctioneer. Stoke , London (Melvin Matthew's J. Worcester, ironmonger. (Price and Holdstumming R, Broad ftreet Bulldings, coal merchant. worth (Bryant Martcy M. Barbourne, Worcestershire, coal merchant Cobb G. Leeds, York, Aax and tow spinner. (Lee and (Bath, Leominster Rayner, Leeds Masters G. Newport, Monmouthshire, brewer. (Frankisy Curtis' T. Biliopwearmouth, Durham, canvas factor. Bristol (Long@aff, South Shields Mafter w. J. M. Red Lion Atreet, Clerkenwell, watch mo Chark B. Kihley, Yorkshire, nursery and feedsman. nufacturer. (Mayhew and Price (Metcalfe Mafon S. Hattlebury, Worcestershire, corn factor. (Platr, Carr c. v. Birmingham, haberdasher. (Bourdillon and London CO. London Milbourne R, New Malton, Yorkfh. corn factor. (Sherwin Corfield J. S. Mill. Wall, Poplar, shipwright. (Sheppard, and co. London Southwaik Nightingale J. Brown Areet, timber merchant. (Cup. R. Braunton, Northampton, dealer. (Wardle, ningham Daventry Pearson w. Long Sutton, Lincoln , victualler. (Ruthworth, Denison W. Bullit rode street, Manchester fquarc, merchant. Holbeach (Dawes Peacock J. N. Lincoin, corn merchant. (Baldwin Draper C. Th.avies Inn, scrivener. (Platt Peacock M. Norwich, innkeeper. (Bignold and Bicker. Dean J. Clapton, linco draper. (Ellifton and co. feth London Pilton J. Chelsea, iron manufacturer, (Stevens, Etherington J. K. and J. Mickelfield, Dartford, innhold. Walbrook (Sauter, London Payne G. Hunter ftreet, timber merchant. odmouth Esberger T. E. Gainsburgh, Lincoln, linen draper. Petit J. and S. R. Burch, Southwark, hop factors. (Lea (Hoagh Palmer T. S. Leamington Priors, grocer. (Shephard Edwards W. Sloane ftreet, haberdasher, (Stevens Parker W. Mour treet, Soho, baker. (Aubrey and Edwards R. Great Surrey ítreet, lineu draper. (Gre Curtis gory Phillips J. Tower street, cheesemonger. (Nay Evans L. Aldgate, linen draper. (Stevens Pepide j. and J. Smallwood, Kensington Cormon, coach Łayres J. Tooley ftreet, Poulterer. (Field and co. makers. (Pike London Robinson M. Tlayer ftreet, linen draper. (Chambers Ferft E. jun. Great Wilnetham, Suffolk, miller. (Borton, Rudhailj. Gloucester, bell founder. (Davis Buty St. Edmunds Roberts T. Plymouth Dock, nian's mercer. (Collett and Figgitrs P. Portfea, wieelwright. (Poulden CO. London Farrow W. Mitchell Greet, St. Luke's, builder. Rowdler s. old Change, Manchester, warehouseman, (Palmer (Balley Yen J. Downham, Isle of Ely, farmer. (Caefarg Bodway J. Somer's Town, baker. (Birne Cambridge Rces w. King's Mews Gate, Leicester Fields, linen draper. Tield J. Southampton Row, St. Mary le bone, chymic, (Rowland a:d co. (Sheppard Rafon J. Upper Sohn freei, Atay maker, (Osbaldefon Goldson M. J. Great Prescott Areet, Goodman's Fields. Raphaelu M. Strand, taylor. (Isaacs (Howard Springett T. Wickham Market, miller, (Palmer, Owyone L. Borough High freet, feedfinan. (Swaine London and cu. Smith H, W. Fleet Market, grocer. (Jones Harper J. IT. Little Saffron Hill, vi&tualler. (Lewis, Stevenson H. and G.J. Millbauk, timber merchants. (Sweat Canterbury and Stokes Holdsworth T. Auction Mart Coffee-house, victualler. Strube F. Castle Lane, Westminster. (Rogers and son (Stevens Tomlin s. jur. Deal, ropemaker. (Jackfon, London Hannell J. F. H. Chapel ftreet, Paddington, grocer. (Cas. Thomas 1, Raleigh, Eliex, millwright. (Amory, London lon, Miry-le-bone Tilis J. Fenchurch street, wine merchant. 7 Wiltshire Hyman 5. Plymouth Dock, jeweller. (Bozon arid Bolton Holt D. Lexdon, Elix, Willore (Poroek 4d Forbes, Thwaites J. Hoibori, linen draper. (Sweet and Srokos London Trim. Bolam, Sušies, catale dealer, (Clark Weightman מסעע ers. Weightman J. Moor street, Bryanston fquare, carpenter. : (Sweet and Stokes Wallis w. Westmiuiter Road, draper. (Kirs Wright J. Northampstead, Hertfordshire, dealer, (Cart and Ken fett, London Williams R. Hampton Wick, tanner. (Palmer and co. Worlock J. Chipping sodbury, Gloucester, innholder, (Bridges, London Wright J. Rosemary Lane, baker. (Finchett Worsfold s. L. Ramsgate, hopkeeper. (Collingwood, London Ground ftreet, timber merchant. (Godman Wapping fon and co, Auftin R. 1. Great Saffran Hill Wharf, Tooley Areet Place mercial Road church street Soho ham Mary le bone cester Lancaster ftreet street Ellex Road DIVIDENDS, square Fields, Surrey morgan street A. Goodge street. St. W. May, Ju. Greenwich chapel Hreet, Cheapside Lane Pike W. Maidstone. Kent ger Lane Thames ftreet Hul Glamorganthire Bread street and J. Hudson, Manchester street, Strand STATE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN FEBRUARY. Consisting chiefly of official Papers and authentic Documents. Hofgreater interest than the present; tion and ISTORY never presented an epoch the restoration of peace. But equivoca. double dealing followed the but we do not attempt to do justice to it. honourable declaration made at Frank We have not sufficient space; ours is fort; new hopes were excited by the war not a political journal; and prejudices faction, and it was determined to make and passions are too much alive to ad- peace only at Paris! It was forgotten mit the publication either of the whole that it cost JULIUS CÆSAR sixteen years truth, or of the reflections to which the to conquer this very country, and MARIevents give rise. Two months ago we BOROUGH nine years of uninterrupted entertained hopes, that, ere this, it would success, to make good a footing on its have been our pleasing duty to announce frontier. But, alas! mau is fated to live in FRENCH GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTS. in perpetual infancy, and to derive no advance. This countermarch had much practical wisdorn from experience! It embarrassed him. Night did not put an was now thought as easy to march to end to the combat. The livision Deconz, Paris as to will it! At our time of wric of the young guard, and a brigade of the ling, the French Bulletins portend great division of Mcanier, were engaged. The disasters to the allied armies ; but let great force of the enemy, and the excellent us hope that the lessons given by for- situation of Brienne, gave him many advantone io both sides, will incline both to he neglected to guard with a sufficient tages, but the taking of the castle, which PEACE, and that good nay thus, pro- force, caused him to lose them. About videntially as it were, arise out of enor- eight in the evening, seeing that he could MOUS EVILS! no longer maintain his ground, he set fire to the town, and the flames spread with Paris, Feb. 5. rapidity, all the houses being of woodl. Her Majesty the Empress Queen and Profiting by this event, he endeavoured to Regent has received the following ad- retake the castie, which the brave comvices of the situation of the arties Oil mander of a battalion of the 50th defended the 3d February: witi intrepidity. He covered with the Tie emperor arrived at the two dead all the approaches to the castle, para 26th of Jamary: General B! <te, with ticularly the staircases on the park side. the arny of Silesia, had essed the darnethe enemy, which was favoured by the This last check rietermined the retreat of and was marching on Troyes. On the 27th, the enemy entered Brienne, and con burning of the town. tinued his march, but he laid to lose some At eleven in the morning of the 30th, time in repairing the bridges of Lesmont General Gronchy and the Duke of Belluno on the Aube. On the 27th the emperor pursued him beyond the village de la Rocaused St. Dizier to be attacked. The thiere, where they took their position. Duke of Belluno presented himself before The 31st was employed by us in repairing that town. General Dahesme overthrew the bridge of Lesmont, on the Aube; the the enemy's rear guard which was still emperor intending to advance towards there, and took some hundred prisoners. Troyes, to operate upon the columns At eight in the morning the emperor ar which directed their march by Bar-surrived at St. Dizier. It is difficult to de- Aube, and the road of Auxerre upon Sens. scribe the intoxication of joy of the inha- The bridge of Lesmont could not be rebitants at this moment. The excesses of paired before the 1st of February in the every kind commiited by the enemy, espe. morning. A part of the troops was imme. cially by the Cossacks, are beyond all de diately made to file off. At three in the scription. On the 28th the emperor went afternoon, the enemy having been rein to Montierender. On the 20th, at-right forced by his whole army, debonched up in the morning, General Grouchy, who la Rothiere and Deinville, which we still commands the cavalry, sent word that held. Our rear guard shewed a good connGeneral Milhand, with the 5th corps of tenance. General Duhese distinguished cavalry, was between Maieres and Brienne, himself by preservinz Rothiere, and Ge. in presence of the enemy's army, com neral Gerard by preserving Dienville. The manded by General Blucher, which was Austrian corps of General Gulay, whicla estimated at 40,000 Russians and Prussians, attempted to pass from the left bank to the the Russians commanded by General right bank, and to force the bridge, had Sacken. At four o'clock the little town several of its battalions destroyed. Tie of Brienne was attacked. General Lefebre Duke of Belluno maintaine:) himself the des Nonettes, commanding a division of whole day at the hamlet of la Giberie, notcavalry of the guard, and Generals Grouchy withstanding the enormous disproportion and Milhaud, made several fine charges on of his corps to the forces that attacked it. the right of the road, and took possession This day, in which our rear-gnard mainof the height of Perrhe. The Prince of tained itself in a vast plain, against the Moskwa put himself at the head of six bat- whole of the enemy's army, and quintuple talions in close column, and advanced forces, is one of the finest achievements of against the towu by the road of Mazieres. the French army. In the midst of the obGeneral Chateau, chief of the staff of the scurity of the night, a battery of the artilDuke of Belluno, at the head of two hat- lery of the guard following the movements talions, eturned by the right, and got into of a column of cavalry, which was advanthe castie of Brienne by the park. At this cing to repulse a charge of the enemy, lost moment the emperor directed a column on its way and was taken. When the canthe road of Bar-sur-Aube, which seemed noneers perceived the ambash into which to be the retreat of the enemy. The at- they had fallen, and saw that tliey had not tack was warm, and the resistance obsti. time to form their battery, they formed nate. The enemy did not expect such a themselves in a squadron, attacked the brisk attack, and had but just time to call enemy, and saved the horses and harness. back his parks from the bridge of Lesmont, They lost 15 men killed or taken prisoners. where he intended to pass the Aube, tó At ten in the evening the Prince of Neuf chatel, a ehatel, visiting the posts, found the two the Emperor, has brought to her Majekty armies so near that he several times took the Empress the following news: the enemy's posts for ours. One of his On the '11th of February, at day-break, aid-de-camps being ten paces fiom a vidette tie en peror having left Champpaubert after was taken prisoner. The same accident the day of the 10th, pushed a corps tchappened to several Russian officers, who wards Chalons, to keep in check the ene. were carrying the word, and who got my's columus, who had thrown themselves amongst our posts, taking ther for their on this side. With the rest of his army he Few prisoners have been inade on took the road to Montinirail. A league be. either side; we have taken 230. On the yond he met the corps of General Bluclier, 2d of February, at break of day, the rear and after an action of two hours the whole guard of the army was en butuille before of the enemy's army was overthrown. Never Brienne. It successively took position to did our troops display more ardour. The finish the passing the bridge of Lesmont, enemy, every where broken, is completely and rejoining the rest of the army. The routed; infántry, artillery, ammunition, Duke of Ragnsa, who was in position upon all is in our power or overthrown. The the bridge of Rosnay, was attack d by an results will be immense. The Russian Austrian corps, which had passed behind array is destroyed. The cmperor is ex'the woolls. He repulsed it, made 300 tremely well, and we have lost vo person prisoners, and drove the enemy beyond of rank. The small river of Voire. On the Sud, at Paris, Feb. 13.-Her Majesty the Em. 3:001, the emperor entered Troyes. We have lost in the bottle of Brienne the brave the following accounts of the situation of press Queen and Regent has received General Baste; General Lefebre de. Non the armies : ettes bas been wounded by a bayonet; General Froistier has been severely wound On the 12th of February, his Majesty nd. Our low in these two days may be cher codeavoured to gain Chateau Thierry General Blu. foilowed up his successes. estimated at from 2 to 3110g men killed or wounded. That of the enemy hay at least His troops were driven from position to been double. A division, drawn from the position: a whole corps which had remaine ed united, and which protected his retreal, POCTY's corps it'armec, which observes was cut off. This rear guard was composeri Miele, Thonville, and Luxembourg, 12 battalious strong, marched upou Vetry: battalions, and three pieces of cannon. of four Russian battalions, three Prussian The poemy whed to enter that town, which The general who commanded it was also General contrarie and the inbabitants taken. have etended. He in vain threw in shells Our troops entered Chateau to intimitate the intiabitants; he was re Thierry pell-mell with the enemy, and are ceived with discharges from the cannon of this army, which is in dreadful confusion. pursuing on the road to Soissons, the wrecks and repulsed to a league and a half dis. The results of to-day, the 12th, are 30 tance. The Diike of Tarentum had arrived at Chalons, and was marching upon quantity of baggage-waggons. The num pieces of cannon, and an innumerable that division. ber of prisoners was already 3000 ; more Paris, Feb. 11.--Her Majesty the are bronght in every moment. We have Empresa Queen and Regent has to-day still two hours day-light. Among the prirecej red the following intelligence from soners are five or six generals, who are the army: sent to Paris. It is believed that the Ge. The emperor yesterday attacked, at neral-in-Chief Sacken has been killed. Champauhert, the enemy, consisting of Paris, Feb. 16. Her Majesty the Em. twelve regiments, and having forty pieces press Queen and Regent has received of cannon. The General iu Chief Ousoil. the following ilitelligence from the army, wief has been taken, with all biis generals, to thie 15th. Feb. in the mirning: all his colonels, officers, cannon, caissons, On the 13th, at three o'clock in the afterand baggage. We have made 6,000 priboners; the remainder were driven inta a noon, the britige of Chateau Thierry was morass (étang), or killed upon the field of repaired. Tie Duke of Treviso passed the Marne, and put himself in pursuit of the batile. The emperor was briskly pursuing General Sacken, who is separated from enemy, who, in dreadful disorder, appear. General Blucher. Our loss has been ex ed to be retiring upon Soissons and Rheims, General Blucher, cominanding in chief tremely light; we have not 200 men to regret. His Majesty King Joseph, review. all the army of Silesia, had constantly re. ing to-day the grenadiers of the Natioval mained at Vertus during the three days in Guards of Paris, was pleased to communi. whirl his army was annihilated. He collected 1200 men of the wrecks of cate this news to ther:. General Assuffien's corps, beaten at Champ Paris, Feb. 12.11. Alfred de Mon. Aubert, which he joined to a Rņssian ditesquieu, Aid de camp to the Prince of vision of the corps of Langeron, arrived Neuscharel, dispatched by his Majesty from Mayence, and commanded by Lient.. MONTULY MAG. No. 254. 2 Qeneral : General Ouroussoff. He was too weak to killed or wounded, which is owing to the undertake any thing ; but on the 13th he readiness with which the troops advanced was joined by a Prussan corps, from Ge- to the enemy, and to the superiority of our neral Kleist, composed of four brigades. cavalry, which induced him, as soon as ho He then put bimself at the head of these perceived it, to make his artillery retreat, 20,000 men, and marched against the so that he constantly moved under the Duke of Ragusa, who stilloccupied Etoges. grape-shot of sixty pieces of camon, while Iu the night between the 13th and 1411, out of the sixty pieces which lie had he did <*not judging his forces sufficient to contend not oppose above two or three to us. again:t the enemy, the Duke of Ra rusa The Prince of Neufchatel, the Grand beran his retreat, and leaned upon Mont- Marshal of the Palace Count Bertrand, mirail, where he was at seven o'clock in the Duke of Dantzic, and the Prince of the morning on the 141). Moskwa, were constantly at the head of The emperor set out the same day from the troops. Chateau Thierry, at four in the morning, General Grouchy biglily praises the diand arrived at Montmirail at eight o'clock. visions of cavalry St. Germain and Doni. He caused the enemy to be immediately mere. The cavalry of the guard covered attacked, who had just taken a position itself with glory. General Lion, of the with the corps of lus troops at the village guard, is slightly wounded. The Duke of of Vauchamp. The Duke of Ragusa at. Ragusa particularly mentions the 1st matacked this villagę. General Grouchy, at rine regiment. The rest of the infantry, the head of the cavalry, turned the ene. both of the guard and the line, did not fire my's right by the villages and the woods, a shot. and advanced a league beyo the enemy's Thus the Silesian army, composed of the position. While the village of Vauchamp Russian corps, of Sacken and Langeronty was vigorously attacked, and defended in and the Prussian of Kleist and Yorck, the same manner, taken and retaken several 80,000 strong, has been in four days beaten, times, General Grouchy arrived in the rear dispersed, annihilated without a reneral of the enemy; surrounded and sabred three action, and without any loss proportioned squares of the enemy, and drove the rest to such great results. into the woods. At the same instant the The imisabitants assert, that of all that emperor caused a charge to be made on our army, 10,000 men have not passed through right by his four sqnaulrons de service, com- Chateau Thierry, and they in the greatest manded by M. Lá Biffe, Chef d'Escadron disorder. A few days before they had seen of the Guard. Tliis charge was equally it flourishing and full of boasting. General brilliant and successful. A square of 2000 Yorck said, that ten howitzers would he men was broken and taken. All the cavalry sufficient to render him master of Paris. of the guard then came in a full trot, and In going these troops only talked of Paris ; the enemy was pursued lepée dans les reins. on returning it was peace which they inAttwo o'clock we were at the village of voked. Fromentiers, and the enemy had lost 6000 One cannot form an idea of the excesses men, taken prisoners, ten pair of colours, to which the Cossacks give themselves up; and three pieces of cannon. there are no vexations, cruelties, crimes, The emperor ordered General Grouchy which those hordes of barbarians have not to advance to Champ-Aubert, a league in committed. The peasantry pursue hem, the rear of the enemy. In fact, the enemy track them in the woods like feiksious continuing his retreat, arrived at this point beasts; seize them and bring them whereat night-tall. He was then surrounded ever there are French troops. Yesterday on every side, and all would have been they conducted more than 300 of them to taken, if the bad condition of the roads had yieux Maisons. All those who hid them. not prevented 12 pieces of light artillery selves in the woods, to escape the conquerfrom following General Grouchy's cavalry. ors, fall into their hands, and every instant However, though the night was obscure, augments the number of prisoners. three squares of his infanıry were broken, The people are exasperated to the highkilled, or taken, and the others briskly est degree. The enemy every where com. pursued as far as Etoges; the cavalry took mits the most horrible excesses. All mica also three pieces of cannon. The rear. sures are taken for surrounding him on all guard was composed of the Russian divi- sides, as soou as he retrogrades one step. sion : it was attacked by the first marine Millions of arms wait only for the moment regiment of the Duke of Ragusa with the to raise themselves. The sacred territory bayonet, broken, and 2000 prisoners which the enemy has violated will beconie taken ; among whom are Lientenant-Gene a land of fire which will devour lim. ral Ouroussoff, who coninianded it, and The teft wing of The Allied aimy contiall the colonels. The results of this brile nuing to push for Paris, Napoleon attacks liant day are 10,000 prisoners, 10 pieces ed them at Nangis on the 17th, and at of cannon, 10 pair of colours, and a great Montereau on the 18th, repulsing them many kiiled. with loss. An English messenger from Qur loss dues pot exceed 3 or 400 men, Lord Castlereagh' bas arrived this day, the |
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