The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-25 00:00:00

• • 4, • There was akl , n a law, that if a traveller did not hallow or small 4 born, kr ihould be taken for a thtcf. 'I I• 1 PAPERS. latsakit, lAN. '4.—The fol. the rs e lent position of the t. • -,; -.. monamffilinu --"-^ vain WM* Arr. 1 O 1 O OHelm -A • that certain things might be amended and refutined," was forfeited, and there was nb question of majtin b &c. &c. (list. p. 325.—here we see how soon Re- satiafactioa to Ay friends of the 'party , 'lsle r fol. it form was necessary. ALFRED gave the notion a Is *sr to the that ati thee - fines gl to over hoesici applied IO perfect system of legislation, his son calls his wise whit the y celled muedrum, but only dium men to consult on " Reform," in order, svys he, !end Mr. TYRRELL seems to be of the same (Ord , • that "no wrong or injury be done •to any man."--. All the nations of antiquity conceived ' he head-quarters of General And mind, ye advocates for all manner of abuses! avenge the death of a relative. If this ,Itkireir, in Alsace, and the , it was the Prince himself that here called for Reform. Twit been general, we never would halas , , Allies liege e h and Befort ; In 6hCrt 4 lteitigra k ahsays necessary to coutivract play of Hamlet. .lt was also common, when tii. _ :while a ,humber of other places . ' Oahe, and it is Only when abuses cease to exit, that fender himself could not be got et, to take _their re -•,kr -. t ater, their advanced-posts - Reform is no longer -necessary. Ttlit Prince had venge on some of his family. This, it seems, , ' was ' St,. Croix and ' New Brisach, • for enensiei the atnes;Scots 2 and Welsh, bat was sometimes done by the Stixbns, as well as _others; , _ but Hone In Frtnelie Comte. Another ... LONDON: sictorioui over them..fill— Alit.rom - saYs, 6 ' thus sin's law was intended to prevent it, by col. in pusht, _..._rd by Refestruji his its ad-. . . TuEsDAY, J.:2113.4,11..Y 25, I g 14. .'nebly doing, and a nd rester he'" lel `tat wren- 'concentrating on the head of the offender atone aft ; lanced posts at Beaumeles-dames, on the Daubs, le In addition to the intelligence we yesterday pub s don, a builder up and r estorer, even -in svbr, not a the deadly feud or enmity of the relations o the Franche Comte. Pontarlier is occupied by a corms i • the led of his erode p. 260.-•.-EDWIARD was stn. party slain. Now I see nothing in this that can , which ad vanc ed by Biel and Neufchatel ; while, fished from the Dutch Papers we this day insert 5 , .. ceeded by lois .iillOnitimnte son Aiseetterifv. The operate as a stigtna or reproach upon the Saramlastly, General . Bribita, who on the 27th ult. tii vvral further extracts. No new facts Reader, perhepsin ill wiAlt to know poitippro a ttai n ed and Government—re,ally nothing at all. But I per- : tered Lausanne, and on . the 30th Geneva, has sent are communicated by them& TALLET o ß r i 4 O inipo t r iE ta a n p ce . Abe Crown; I , cell MI Mill fronftheSTigoli Chronicle, collie an admirable spirit in the preface to thii very ' columns in various directions ; one to the Valais pears, has been sent back to . Paris, as:the' Mliosali4 wlretielte+ nefisev the ---"Es•uftsra-errs vet.° fair, law, in which the King 46 informs his suipecte, country, to occupy the pass of the Great St. &I - AildreibeT; II 14 regeus, 4 5 - apud Gingestune con- ;bath old and young (says Tvaaitra.), that ice had ward ; another towards Get and St. Claude, to take • stieralus -.-Atuctsillt was elected king by the' !roost studiously enquired in a solem Parliament by possession of the passes of Mount Jura ; a third to- not approve of his continuance in theiri...:. .::. ght best be maintains., ,warda Chatnberi, to enable Savoy to throw off the ! Mercians, arel:crnivned at Kingston. Mr. TYRRELL I what means the Cheilies life mi l The following Letter *was received ( ItnyvVioll this morning, but we cannot pretenti€o.. sey ishati. tiootes a Chronicle in the s Cottonian Library, which ;40, and love and inadwal friendship cherish throughout yoke ; and lastly, a fourth over the Rhine, to ad. ' gree of credit it is entitled to :--, * • suer .ly says, &Ties est in retein, without any refer-;tail his dominions;" and then comes this and other arance on the side of Lyons . Hiewrcu, his. 24.—A Latch schnyt arrived once to the Mercians; and then he tells us, IllomAaws as the fruits of this enquiry. TYRRELL, p. ! The head-quarters of Prince Schwartzenberg 1 4W. of MALMEssuoy, " that though the son of a tems. ilitic-So that I think we have clearly in this instance, were, on the Ist, still -at Lorrach, but were to be eabine, he 1 1 3/1 noshing else ignoble in him, for Ihst nottrivatlir. B. supposes, namely, a proof of Saxon removed to Basle, whence, as Commander in Chief, during last night with a S w edishap,ficeiittribi l i c . he surim , stql ail.hib pivdeeecsors as well in his de'vo. befbavinehisut something quite the reverse of it I he would direct all the movements of the grand Al- credited as gitroy Extraotlinary fro die ' Clinwn Pitince to Lord WELL/Net - on in the &tett o f . elan as it, ;sir victories.". So that the Reader will :wean Orate of the tree spirit of Christianity, de. lied Army. Its force is constantly increasing, and . France ; his mission is u n ntl h e i r . stonet o e: fi re ce la r te br t i o ng t s be a t net sii.iipt.s, the institutions of A Leave likely Ira i scentin; with the mildness of a dove upon the trs- will in a few days, it is supposed, amount to 205,000 ; dertierato in his hands.,lndeed, another Ild-lsembly, which this worthy descendant of King men. , restoration of the BOER s 0 • This considerable retinue with him, consisting of secrete titolith `Jdos of WaiLlanorean, settles that point I . ALrwra called for this excellent purpose, and stn- i • Baste, last. 4.—The French Minister Talleyrand , 1 (atossee; - by telling us, that "this Prince was in his own !ululating them to correct this last terming of a cos- who, on his return from Zurich to Paris, was detain :torture a lover e!): peace, and whatever he had heard tom, which a rude notion of piety towards their an- et' at Aran by the Austrian troops, has obtained per- ! ries, interpreters, &c. • from Me . grtitd-('arbor, or observed in his father, he 1 cistors bad instilled into them and all other• nation*. mission to resume his journey, and departed on the! Two pactets have also arrived f Hon * 4 I,•by them we hare the very agreeablfinforniii: tient ° of ti. ruin piled°. t' , and MiLTON also tone us, that he ! tt shall not proceed any further in the . list of Saxon lst, under an escort. ipt Peace having been Co - minded bet l weeu •was "hosafeous, jest, and Ratio ;" and that his :Mngs, because I think I have said sufficient to affotd i Prince Schwartzenberg sent him the following note, Treity wh i ch / L yetimark and this country; Mr. HILEY ADEDiNGTOX, 7paildiarher A tf.aav, in bless i ng lam, was wont to 4 reply to my friend's question. " I ifiould be glad , dated Lorrach, Dec. 23 : * "A• An, !ilo.kstow," says he, 46 where we are to find tbut i M. Conter,—The position of the army -.mite !jun. who has been for more than a year`at the head. _ . . _ CONVIONION 08 Sr. l'AuL....—Afeliday at tAi Pollak Val. 1W E -ST .1711ESilLiNi .quarters of the Allipd Army, has come by this con veyance, and is generally supposed to be the bearer of She Treaty. He set off in a cbsisomost.four for I,ottdoa l ioon after his arrival. The Swhdish army are on their woy to Aoliantl # and-theaaranee is said to bare already arrised in that - couttt4. • P*Olii!" tify; Tin alien the was presented as I •being particalsrty:aiiiMis : fo joist the seat of the • Allies ytt•Earyy.t . ag oa the; glorioaa* work af: qiorc, in Ip:establishing the Bourtaons ott.tharptlotth of France. • rat; that• he might he King: P. WO. ATIIELSTA 1 1i. .., -4, .. . , . • though a lever of peace, had great contests with his I truly Christian spirit which my friendliseribes to hie • have the honour. to command, no longer permits plundering and piratical iteighbourf;--she was sec. ;104 Sheen? Is it in their laws,. Or in theta eon. 1 . the continuance of a French Ambassador in their ,„ •:eeeded by his brother Eonsuels, yr so was legitimate. et? #.7 (Answer—both.) Is it in the 'lliw irkich .rear. ma,. ,This f eke titik;but short—EnstuNa having 'net with . !•commands the tongue of the man to becut otst"who I I have, therefore, the honour to transmit your Es- -.4 the Tit ilia death' lie an extraordinary way, at thrholiday of spreads' false news?" Vide WlLitres, p, 71.--40. ;Aellency,. the necessary passpOsts for yourself sod .- l' Ilk- !Uplift', who converted the Sazeos.—The : swer, I can find no sock lair In %nuns, p.l l l. ' , your retinue. Express orders.<have been given, to • emd°4 ‘ 2 " 9° 's . The Swedish firm a • Kieg made a great feast oil this occasion, and k ap- IThere is a. law, - p. 41, which Ilareseity is that , my treat your Excellency with all proper respect, at an ileitis to have been a public one, for one LEOT, who friend alludes to, and sihich'sitycl 44hoplaeos on- your journey occupied by my troops. aed•the arena is seidti,... Altar* notorious freebooter, came and sat himself devise or invent = 71 1"4 1 be • a public falsehood, a ,I - I have the honour to be, &c. . - .. tobtrtry. - • • . . Cawing link. *IO the aceil 4.114114 at table ; the King ordered his s erver to turn ' third with it, * his tongue shall be cut taint, 04 , 101411. • :':: ~ , Pistil -Slorvaal PrinreSCHWARTZIPIBW.. ' W - 4 - v V.- 'MO 4411, but he had like to have g ot the better of p a y his fine . Now this is a very different' thi ng fro m. ~e. ..:J.' • T ___ T • Si _..0 0 i ‘ 0 ,,,,, A -being particularly: aenkiii fe join - the Vs* setiver, on which the King, leaping from the spreading news which perchance may prove untrue. ;., I' o 9 •"°.ofi!ii .Rultul:,J.-" - - ,-• ••- .. Aires - - • • • . •teirlersi si r, 40 his assistance, and was stabbed in The words are, Si gals publiettm mendacious tonftn.. , Wolin ins I t tekr tattengthened,4hd. com Mended. by . lit &mit* ea theglesions work att i ,,, tea histaitshy Leer. Whether this LEOF was a got, &c. a very great cCithe indeed, ita •a co so IShe Gettirai. ad. to this morfilits • se ...• tr. sweettablishi Off the Bou anent Go theittew, - repe a l * i ',tot*. b/ seinen? by thg . peer.. under Count ' lAnge r - . s.r. w) :40 4,,linh i., i• Dane is encertain. This, however, is surrounded by enemieSl for suppose a • 4thrtaitt,`•that the Danes were still in the Island ;they raised of a large army of DaneS tended in. K - :12 1 2... The French 4 s wore • pursuest Ot t the road to inaentz. There was some fighting in 9te streets, bet No news has been received dim — tly ilkini'Vranca l tlehibited the eastern part of it, and were confines. what was getierilly the consequence of such late - i'the town has not. suffered. All the troope s tshich pats i'but in the absence of authentic inform' Hen,. thO AIN, (given to robbery and piracy, even after they he- Wny, that either the'Cornish Britons; the Welstts' , sgxese:Ciristians. Nor did they pay at;y regard to the East Angles or the Nor+ humbers, both being theircetitts 1 -through here pkierve the heat discipline, nod Cenduct . esual variety of reports has beenlecirculation. .A stetithetyteok., or the eteetlei thermedest-besides t etrrieen, took advantage of . suck adi slit stir' Atiteseir es, in All , ns . ► ildest, nepaner t owa r ds the Wm :110y 'were cniistairtly reinforced by :neeilsiOttleirs from ' ' . lis - ake in erairialiffitb Zeeland; .Aftit . , . .... 1 4ims g t op t a ili and ....... o _ s o 01_lornieg Paper, of thiS day, gives . the followiegs ?their own coentry. ' The NorthttrobPri; who were ter is already ton long, yet (as it will most probably ' limier, are bring l ing in. .• . . • .binee die), Were•of the sarrfo eharartere 'S6 were be the last that I shall write on the'subject ), I can tthe Wels' , .' Otfa's Dike was built` from the not resist the temptation of reciting, art liDeedOte, ,,. 1 • CA- 1 11iiDV 4E, 1 Alf. 7.—The corps of Iladrntre;Sl -•cicirent•ctiee.:6-11*-. Yell whic*it ereitilik*tilliOcu* ~111100;pfkrnerS at ,Lelpxic, Filtered hero on the 31st "On the 6th-instant, Ciuritepouter wrote an 010 mouth of the Dee 'to 'that of the• Wye, in order .which shows hew much the Saxon Kings were !Oft. Our two &Memos (pgimints are attached to the : fie{ at ; cri tat note to M. ii Metreitatieti ' egeflessiegAis mg-. itotally to min& thorn, lint it ' was impracticable ; • obliged to bridle their passions, and what en ;100. I For Count Wittgenstein ; the grenadier. baits- ! • . ieiti i l prise that he had * net • received : 'l:tape • rte i 6 IWO . /they were inoirlituaily passing it, and tarrying off ;tittrahle protection the law afforded: to the messiah I O title Guards . tad a division of artillery, march to head - quarters , to sign the prellininaties to old& 'the flocks that fed DO the eastern side, which at this 'selijeet in those dass:—King EDWARD .s as passion - with tilig Russian erfa CO. I -slay is aOA grating conntry, and probably was so fifth fond of hawking ; one day a clown came On the 94 an. engagement took place at Schind- I his Matter,' the Emperor and King, had agreed,-- , - Ahem. Now, flooglt th-so countries were tributary to Mundering in the env, and entirely spoilt his sports. buckel l between . Elleratedt and Turkheim. At 11 ;:To this Ise received an envier---that the Allied So.. ltitteKitigs " of Etighitid, at the ti the I mention yet It The King fell into a terrible passion, his attendants ' y in the rorenoon. the Deka. if Ragusa acquainted the ;. vereigns had recei red eatice that a Minister of high , • • • . 114rtni ttottntsthat •Atrare's laws never ba th been expected he would beat the man • fortanatel how. whOltalitsl thit they po. keep themselves in their ' distinction was expected frenr - lingland; ; end that ito `2trattlinledeithertothiliast Angle*, the Northumbers, ever, the poor fellow wet, at co me distanceY! T he I !toupee, and Plii4e in sects/ 40.04 r most valuable pro further progress could be maileti„theitegotiation urtii. -theiVelsh; er the Coritisis Britons. Aod we see that King galloped up to him; but before lie reached I •P ut Y• l i ' m r4 s and lil4:oii. cannonade I i but this French soon cninereced- their retreat, partly ; til his arrival, of which M. - Cent s ifettuter should If was the grand'ilesign of this legislator to keep his him, had time to reflect that the mae had broken no - began ; by . Torkheim, atid .partly,tt thit'direaion of Marten -. ; . have notice. Accordingly he xstrieiser Nancy for ilk -onii•peoplif 'mid these separate; hence the tithings law, and that if he should chastise hitt?, he himself 1 'rand *hook pledges,. and the responsibility of these would be the law breaker, wherefore he only said t. burg, where they teek..tap a . p . 0.160n, from whence, ;.notice of Lord Casexeeevelt's arrival at hent4eae slitidierfor each t•iiiirkbtal member, in else of an es- • to him " by God's mother,on the approach • . ' tars . We are assured that this is the present state of I would be even with I however , ..theY rallied 1 11 ,61 , 1tithts ef the Russians. • ripe .;- inni hence Hitewise the responsibility of the yon, If I had it in my power." 7 i the negociation." • ... • -Inist foe hit•gliest-; -if tie staid longer ►than two nights , I remain Bsc The Duke of Ragusa has iii his corps &armee, - r • If there be any truth in this statement, the coo tie his tome*. Alt 'hit was to prevent the vanes i Bucklagham shire, Jan. 29. TIMOTHY TRUMAN. regiments of cavalry, which together scarcely amoont :beteg Mixed with the Saxons alOl the Saxons from ; ..........a to 900 men. duct of the Allies appears to he altogether . indefen ',esteptng to the Dotter. s Th: Welsh and the English I P. S. The verses in my last letter given at their- On the st A lt _General. Lanskoi, who commands ! stele . What ! delay negotiation s fora point of • were also deSignert to he kept • initaratec and It was '. strections of ALFRED in BICKNELL'S life a th a t the Russian idriti . ee l was at Spire, about a league ;mere economy and etiquette; and employ the (even made death for a Welshmatt tepees Olfa's Dike. • Prince, era said by him to be the translation of Sir and a half triesLeutern, where he must have ar- ' period of delay in ravaging the Country ef the enc.- ! Itir. TYaßvt.r. himself retnerks, that the severities Jowt SPELLTSAN,_ a learned man, who I find wrote rived on the gill. who professes his readhiess to conclude Peace -of A t.reen't tows were for the fitirpriee' of stopping the History of Oxford, in Latin ; nevertheless, thel CASEL, JAN - . 4. l ,Lientenant-General I m ull the terms you yourselves' have 011004 I This :the robberies of the Danes, 'nettled.: sometimes the translation is execrable: fete is not many, nor prude a division of the iorps under his comm iC an i d ei , st is w e i x th . -Savoie would brass for Denes, , io order' lo pilfer with wise, nor egloche awful; tale is from fidelis—overt- liPeeted here en the 14th; the other division of his cwe should hope cannot be correct. Tliemitiliation simpanity ; for robbery was as morn a virttre in a bus firletibus host s all our trusty, &c. ri v a s . corps will continue the blockade of Erforth. lof council, which, on the part of the Allies, 'we have • Dane as in a I tceilemonien, those admired heroes of homo omnipopulo sit infidelis abed ad cum Re DOILSTRX, JAN. ii.—The Russian division of i suspected to be the cease of protracted warfare, !We learned l---In short , I consider the people living fetus es ipston sub fidei t usionem re d l ical. %Lean% General St. Priest, belonging to the army of Gene-1 censureable, Lt_ as it undoubtedly would be, falls far ' , under the Laws and Government of A sense as quite p. 139 ; .delis then were the same as frank pledes; Till Blucher, has now successively taken Coblents, i suer of t h is enormity. This conduct mouses expose 'distinct - from their neighbours; and it is to that govern- prude is from prothmte3; the K n ights o f Shires w ere ; Bonn, Colognes Indescribable was the joy of the meet, combining together the mild docttities of chosen de prudentilmtvel dise4tioribut—theFrencit: last mentioned commercial city, when the Allies en-1 the Allies to the unanswerable accusation of gratui and broke the iron yoke under whic h, that tous and wanton barbarity, of seeking vengeance • Christianity, end the geneine principles of English also had their prad-hontrnes. I wish somebody tired iti i - liberty, that I attach r.sy veneration. Edo not mean would give us from the Bodteyan library, an • enact' thlif and its merchants had so long sighed. - rather than security. Wesel is now surrounded on both banks 0 the t • to. say, that the Saxoes were better than other copy of the original. 1 At a moment so interesting as the present, it is .biliMheforr•their conseision to Christianity ;on N. B. The word Earl is printed Cart in Mat l'Hhine. Before its communication with France -was , i I cut off, the Commandant had disarmed all the Dutch ; lamentable to observe the system of imposition the eontiary, I know that It was about a century' -letter. -- .. •---......._ ...1 ie . the . garrison, and sent them towards Frauco by practised upon the public by thoseltaves of Adini ; and a half after before they became either greel . -- .. Christians, or good citizens : and, perhaps, they ! NEWcAsTi.i', :TAN. 118.—the weather &Oleg t h e . tn. Many of them, however, made their I nistration, who possess alma : exclusively the at different never would have been the latter without ALFRED . last week, has been more intensely cold than we , eicaPN parts of the road. idiot:nil press:' Their whole , - Axe Att.. preseos Tee . HAGUE, JAN. 1 1 1111111 say sornethieg respecting Entautin'S laws, • have experienced for !ley/prat )(ears past, and the on- : 1 7.—His Royal Highness ; directed to enforce the opinlaf - that •Alie s- nelky . persicularty as they furnish. Mr. B. with an eacep.. • vigation of the Tyne has been completely stopped for Navin g graciously authorised Count J. G. van By- iore , tiorSrespecling deadly feuds. Had my friend used a considerable space helew the Quay . Ou Sunday land', Mr. Th. de Smeth van Deurne, Count , w. i andLi on depends . . of the BoußsoNS. • That ' 1)1ii Joe' ;that term before, I should have known to what ho las!. a titanber Of persons were amusing themselves van Limburg Stirum Noordwyk, Mr. Van der Steel i , • Wedge! f het reoliceived Ire adverted to those feeds% on the rive, with skating, but some of theist nearly van Piershil, and Mr. J. Steongracht van Ot4t !their design is to flatte r the - dimenskins between great men, in after ages, who forfeited their lives fee their temerity, in venturing Capelle,-to raise a volunteer body-guard,, on horse- Ilurther the views nf-their patren4 ' made War, aiintv each other by means of their vaNtals; upon plates which had only been frozen during the ;. nay, it a eaves 't • pp. s t sag / fin the purpose,. during the present war, duty at the head-qearters of his Royal High- b. of i obvious • ; sue iniputatiets which I repelled, as quite fiti,eigtt to preceding evening. •Twn young men got immersed : eeingplacr , d in their assertiosty -thatillae, f Settee nitilitierss Now, what does the law ef Err- to their china, • and' were rescued with considerable! tiess, or those ef his Sere n e Highness the Hereditary which has t 1; a en place with respeet, Ets la) ? It sore, 4 that if hereafter one man difficulty ; yet so insensible were the many t o t h e i erince s ; the plan to that effect has been transmitted 'kill 'another, he alone shall bear the deittly feud or danger of their situation, that they pursued their ChY the'Cenimissary-General for the Home Depart- announced merely by their deciameticiut, 'enmity of the kindred of the party stele, onless favourite sports without intermission till 'a t h e meet to the CernopisiariessGeneral of the Depart- ' lot merely in this indirect way within 12 months, by ihe help of his kisdred, he sluides'oUnight" rendered further opera,tionsimpreo. .onstuts, in' : Order , that. the Teeth in all parts .4 the ',tendons of the Cabinet are 'shill pay the weregild or fi ne." This taw says • ticable:•'' Apart of the ice separated from the rest ; United. Netherlands may participate in thiahent9 - - •ri •if s to make the coetredictit ; 46 by tire hele of friends," because the fine was such • during theebbing of the tide, on which *ere 15 per- !ehse 64'0* The Commissary-Genera l for the Home • . t . , consplcuous, it has been theme , .that it was not to be supposed a man could pay it . song/ ; bet after !tinting down ab ou t h a lt s , mile, am id ; DePartment,lias_ promoted this measure in all • Ror4+ 'without ; hut if it was net paid then, the kindred :- dial *reams of the party and their frieuds.on shore 4We ways, sell hitherto, there is every ippeeraffee play it by a visit from the 'Of the party slain might take him, and bring him to: thewitole fortunately got safe to hind en a project. ' of its being attended • with the best' sumer/ 17 -0e England to one of the French . jostiee; •r, if needful, they might call in the off- I tag part of the beach. The fall .of snow has been I more, as his Serene Highness the Heredi s taryerinee late him on the approachiog restoration • sistance of tbe Sheriff mid posse romitatis, and if I immense, partici:tarty to the west and north of this : has expressed his wish to have the comtaaud of this ! _ir e copy : the passage alluded he. would not be taken, liwy might besiege him in kis ; town ; and should. a rapid thaw take place, much body-gsiard. - the Times this morning almost ' home, hut not egter it b; force i slid if he fled to a damage may be apprehended from the swelling tof - Joy : `chnrch, they inigbil besiege hitt there seven • days the rivers. Ibe asew has accumulated in the midland •coure-.• : during which timelvehody waste give him "ideals Saturday, Mathews, Jacobs, and Nightin , r „ahs, ties, particolarly on the borders of Northampton - ' "On Wednesday last an or drink ; and if, in the seven days, be did sot three notorious pickpockets, were charged before ',shire and Waawick h* s rre, to a height altogether un- 'age paid a Visit to MoNsreen, • make his peace with his even**, then was he to he the Lowe MAYoR, at the Mansion House, ' with'peeeeclentodo-•-In the neighbourhood of Dunchurch his being confined by the / ' delivered up : but if he had killed with malice pro. picking a gentleman's pocket on London brisige.- - -- la aell srtilage on the road to Birmingham, through usual compliments, I►• R lis oy, peuse, Orli neither the church nor his yen hem illawkins, the Manhaiman, and two ether ofi• ;..goveatry), and for a few was to atf 'id him sanctuary; fur in that case his WO Oen, observing the prisoners, followed them from fall die/Wiens, the drifts have exceeded the height ' of %Matra& on the things, and.the high probability, Cheapside thither, and watched till they caught then. 4 2.4 cm! ,feet, and no tricks of carriages Or travellers here taking a handkerChief from the Prosecutor's pocket. been discovered on tSe roads thereabouts the immediate restoration of 111,w 1 j except on They were committed for trial. the great road ) for many days. throne of his ancestors. Mc . . .` 3 ~,_ ~ ate *hid *id the ions hey Pa ri Sion that %. 4 C 41•51 t's* lie We 116- o Ad ( 401 . , i 4 j igs! Fr 01. the peel ;flu - 141 T v .l 0 0 , 0.0 I t pf 311 a PIO fi , A 'I U 8 ;~ 'I . :4 • A". 4, 4 'i4 4. ).; „1. 1 r 4 7 ' L I.IE STATESMA.N. • n of no t icing • DIPICH shin tf* it . • - r 7111111U11111, 17 44: : Si hosicidium ; lowing is a sea tof am opinion. Allied Armies :—t it a duty to . For some dayi past th doctrine had Wrede have bee's at Al had the fine Allies on that dae besii when the of- 'while Moutbelliaid and rnke _theit re...tave been taken ly them, t seems,' was . stretch northwards to St II as . others; ; and westwards td Lure , ~ vavent it. by column pushed forward That in this doctrine *: .the prejudices and 4 1 . patrons, is sufficiently inn confidence can be 44111.4sange of 'poky vesped to France is not declamations, that it. 4 ay that the chitdish Qub- re set forth, hut thin, ictiOn noire glaring anti ; • thought proper to dia. he 'Pante& agouti. LI. ch Princes, to ctiegrata. restoration of his house., laded to, which has set timost beside itself nit!, an Illustrious Person- sou l in consequence of le gout, and after the • Loyal Highness Apent- • .he auspicious 'taps of Alky l if mot carSi#4l, of: if Louts XV4Vill i Vie MOSILZUR *alma the • • •