The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-27 00:00:00

s • . . • - I‘ , 4 , - 77 , '"'" -^7".73"r"--- ' . •• 4 4111 P .. i . Per Cent . X11 : 0 * ----.... iits , Art. ' r y e A ' j „.y..4 , • ,t, ... kc.5...-,4t. _, .z....:._:....01.,.....40.4,,-......,..., -..;..Y.'• .• ... 41 -• , • ' • -- • .:''' ‘• ~.1 . ? , v L .. : A . -•; t c •• .../ 4-ir.. 1 • • •• I/ t . ••• .. '. A . ''' W a s 4::•41....) •i' 11,. •, r . " . t * t ' 14' . ' • . % • 'l' - ' , , .* Z ..--• i 1 - •,Z. •,- ..• b• • , . A ,I • . .. ~~~ y. No. 3057. 4 .. LONDON, MONDAY,.,NOTEMBER 27, 1815. 7 PRICE " The Cause for rime I.l4Nraaw MIS; lko jkW. fleallfsesiser died ea the eusfahll" . _ . .wit ',Milk R O Y AL. IlKi./111r.LANK FLANDERS MAIL. ?ger .of France, Gomelnor of State, Fi rs t P res '. a d m i n i s t rators, w h o had Conceit a 11Mletel fleet ep. . ',dent of the Royal Court . of Paris, Commissioner de- prehensiOna as to the disposittons of seine - of the sot. ell /I I S premed EVENING, Nov. TT, their --.Mb....- , ' legated, the Chancellor President of the Gil ' hisiettles' Sererado rill ..erabras ITALY, Nov. It —His Imperial Highneis the draw up the said instruction, the following, ' amber, to diery of different ranks; end the perfidloal iallinoa. The hi.sw C....Ay, enllod - Archduke Ferdinand, Grand Duke of Tuscany, ar. facts re- lions made to the soldiers, 'had indicated to the WHERE TO FIND A FRIEND. rived at Venice on the 4th. Count Gradinigo, pub- suit :-- Marshal as the probable mans of weiikeiving had The Chsrart , .. Is, Me, Wllkek, Mr. floolley. Mr. Unwiring• Mr..1.,hn.t.,n0, M. ()fawn's. Mr. Knight. Mr. Cn‘eaes, Mr. fished on the 7th an account of the fetes that are to. On learning of the landing at Canoes the I s t of inteulima, a misture of good and faithful tiefvantS Match last, effected by B onaparte, at ca ,„,, c 0. ; au-. 0 1,1 4 . tn. Nils. Kell% Mrs Sparks, Mn. take place in th a t city f rom th e 14th to the 30th in. t he bead of aof the King, from the National Guard', with the bond of robbers of several nations, it appears that troops, whom, by their example and advice, they e r ne. id era lit a cinarbs Mr. Jettinonile. The PrAngue,• t , be g pu ken by Mr. Pour 1, o n e t h e Epilogue by Mime K e lly, stunt , by which it appears that - their Majestiei win ' Joe. which n New M i llet. rolled remain there fo r the w h o l e m on th a t l eas t. Marshal Soule, then. Minister atu W ar , sen t b y one m i g h t ma i ntain its their duty.''', The Matshal t at dui ' • CALI:DON' MI LAURELS. PrinciStahremberg, the Austrian Minister to the of his Ai les-cle.C.eimp to Marshal Ney, who %vas e, ' fi r .t instant, rejected the alee even with a sort of T. which win toe :,,itlect, his estate of Coudreaux, near Chateaudun, in order disdain ; and though he as 'fitment/Ws somewhat . WHO'S WHO? Court of Sardinia, arrived at Genoa on the 6th.—to mimic to his Government of Besancon, whe r e he prevailed on as to this idea,* was with en meek , Madame de Steel arrived there two days before.-u- Or, THE DOUBLE It 4 POSTURE. would find ittatructions. General Baron Bianchi, Duke of Caaa Lanza, ar. tardiness and repugnance, that . the mew" could Evert. evening this week, Where to is a Friend. • Marshal Ney came to Paris the 6th or 7th (for not unhappily be realised, nor prevent the evils rived at Milan on the 10th. Several Austrian re. T . . 0...0.1 I" be opened as .hate part Iva terseek , to be. g y r o hP If .0.66 Pia. : giments have passed through Milan. the day is uncertain, ■and not important) instead of which the Marshal seemed to foray without cle . rip. going directly to his Government. The reason given uneasiness. " 4 ". :" Sec"cmi Price !fig—Pit,. Ss' lid. ; S".. " 4 • The General in Chief, Baron Frimont, h as p.... is. I. wer Gallerv, S.; Seeded P rice, M.--upper , is, that he had not his uniforms. I This blind, e,„ . . 14.; secone Prier. 6d. i fen the following letter, the Piedmontese General to TM; is plausible.—What is less so h, that ac. Marshal, had ', Coast de la Tour ;-,... p li ,„,, mi . 4 .. cordint to the Marshal, Ist did not yet_kuow wheo he had othe r tt MT LORD,—The conclesion of peime has he reached Paris either the event of Bonaparte's land- dreaded. brought with it the dissolution-of the army which I ing, or 'the true cease of the order given him to re- Some witnesses , pair to his Government of Besancon. It is very jm- 13 the M ar sh a l wa s f a i t hf u l. - commanded. You conduct year's back to its corm- j. probable that the Aide - de-Camp of the Minister at i Admitti ng th e i r f avoura bl e opinions , ' the effort woe try, and I remiin to command the Austrian corps in France. At the moment of separation, it is a' very Mar, kept from,the Marshal, to whom he bore the not great. The Marshal left P a d s ,th e B t h or 9 t h.—. agreeable duty limes to fulfil in . thanking you for , order, ,set out suddenly, sostrange a secret as this It was the Bth or 9th that h e h a d sworn to t he Ki ng -. the solicitude with :which you have always co-ope- news which had become the object of attention and a fidelity p r oof against ev e r y thi ng , an d auch Wilke, rated in the execution of my orders, and for year general conversations—a secrecy, the motiveof which votedness, that he would bring back, according to - we cannot suspect, and it is nut less strange that the his expression, in a cage, his old comp an i on i n w ar . active and brilliant aid in our emptier'. The re- Marshal did not enquire of the Aide-de-Camp as to Since that four or five d a ys h a d elapscel.,..,, • four membrane. of having had your corps 'seder my corn. mead, will be always agreeable to me. I beg you the cause of the sudden order, who could not then or five days suffice to extinguish tisk - ..elothu - to thank, in my name, the Generals and Corn. have failed to reply. siasm ;—four or flee days, duriur t . ;Mar menders of corps.-13y their efforts and their zeal, ' The Marshal, however, would have us admit this shill had met no obstacle, seen an enemy, shpultl supposition, and maiglains, that he only learnt this not have. cousumilitva (,the forgetfulnesK,Of hit they have given to our army, newly organised, ; the aetarees. R e _ great news ..by chance at Paris—at his Notary's, faith. -'v ... order and consistency of a troop of ceive iu particular,. my dear Count, the assurance of Bacardi. , Does. the Marshal think that in affecting It is sad for human loyalty to be obliged to say prolonged ignorance of the landing of Bona- ' that it was otherwise. my sincere attachment, and of the high esteem evith , °Pis which I bare the honour to be, /sc. , i ~.. .. , I parte, he could the more easily make us believe,:that ' Five days only after such promises made tft his t 6 itawcurr i. . be bad nu part in the measures which prepared it, ' Master, who had overwhelmed him with affection and ... ~ ~ 1 sioce, in e ff ect, he could not have remained indif- 'confidence, and whom he had deceived by the per. EXTRACT . OF A LETTER most ; GENERAL TRIMONX*,, Preto so long as to the result of the plot? We • haps excessive expression of a sentiment of which the ills IMPERIAL MAJESTX, DATED OCT. 9.• , i . cennot tell. But we know that this ignorance is not ; Monarch did not offer him the kind of proofs which " The army which I commanded is just dissolved, ' venture), and. it is smore likely to increase than di. he offered. Marshal Ney betrayed his passed glory, and peace leads back .to your Majesty's domieione _miabiab the suspicions that the Marshal was impliCated ' not less than his King, his Country, and Europe, by the troops which you have deigned to confide to m x ,in the manoeuvres , of which this landing was thelthe most criminal desertion, if we think on the gulph command. I cannot separate from them, wi,thout fatal result. These suspicions as to the participation lof evils In which it has plunged France, gf which the I giving your Majesty that testimony which their con- of the Marshal are considerably increased by the de- ; Marshal, as far as lay in himi risked consummating duct deserves. They have comhated the enemy with position of many witnesses, who have related several I the rein, at the same time consemmatl the rule of valour, and have done themselves honour by - obeerv. discourses attributed to the Marshel, of which the j his own glory. We may add, that he betrayed his ing a strict discipline. The recollection .of having coesequence would be, that the Marshal was in. I own army till then faithful ; his own army, in which commanded them will be ever dear to me," &c. • formed before hand of this arrival. I the mass of soldiers had till then resisted the contmo - I Thus, the Siam. Beausire deposes, that a little I lions and the ill-disposed, if there were any who I T,Ereztc, Nov. 14.—Iler Majesty the 'Empress of after the defection, the Marshal said to him when he ' sought to agitate it ; his own army, which it is ap -1 Russia arrived here at fbur o'clock this afternoon.— (Beausire) bad bargained for supplying articles parent would have persisted in, this loyal conduct, if 'I he King and Queen Went to lindenau to meet her. to the Kio g 's Government, he should have foreseen it-had been happy enough to have been confirmed ` This evening all the city is illuminated. . that baJaargaitted for-the legitimate Sovereign (Boa.. by the trample of a chief whose name and military I AtwasuaG, Nov. 16.-.-The Crown Prince of naparte.) ideedscommanded the confidence of the aoldiers ; "les Austria is arrived here. 1 The Count de la Genetiere deposes, that after i own army, in short, which he in some sort compelled One of our Gazettes publishes a letter, said to ' having read the Proclamation, we shall soon men. •by the provocations, of which we ere about to give an have been written by Murat to hit wife, a few hours men, the Marta'sl said, to the persons around him, I account, to quit the hest resolutions to follow the - before his death, but without being able to warrant that Bonaparte's return had been arranged for three ! road of perjury into which he drew them. , its authenticity. months. = It has been said that Marshal Ney had not seen MANltEnst. Nov. 17. Prince Wrede arrived here The Count of Faverney also affirms, that also upon the enemy. to-day from France. A company of the Blandon the saying of General Lecourbe, the Marshal told I This is a mistake, he haul only seen him too often ; Guard came in to-day.. The passage of the (lava- him, that he had taken all measures to render more I not indeed as becomes a brave man, in open day, elan army of 18,000 men will begin the day after to- necessary and inevitably the defection of his troops, !and in the field of honour, to combat and destroy morrow. which he afterwards knew how to determine by the l him, but as is usual with traitors, in the recesses of reading. 1 his house, and in the secrecy of night, to contract Some other witnesses also, at the Sieurs Magin, ! with him a shameful alliance, and to deliver up to Perrache, amid Pantie, affirni, that they were told him his King, his country ;, and even his honour.. that the Marshal had positively declared in an inn at l An emissary of that artisan of the evils of Europe, Montireau, that the return of Bonaparte had beet. still more skilled in contriving frauds and intrigues long concerted. I than in gaining victories, reached the Marshal in the To these testimonies may be added also, those of i night. between the 13th and 14th.ofMarch last. II t Baron. Capelle, the Marquis Vaulchier, the Sieur brought him a letter of Bertrand, written in the name Beauregard, the Sieur Gamier, the Mayor of Dole,lof his master, in which the. Marshal was called by who have been hello' in the proceedings held beforeithe latter the bravest of the brave ( brave des braves) the Council of IVar, before which Marshal Noy -and asked him to return to him. was brought. But these witnesses being no longer : • If it is true that the. Marshal had not hitherto on the spot, it was not thought necessary again to' entered into any conspiracy, it required however no call them. Their depositions, already received by i thing more to induce him to commit to violate his public officers, remain at least as indications. . I oaths.. His vanity was flattered—hie ambition re- Justice, however, requires that we altould any, ' rived. The crime was accepted, and the execution that many other witn-sses who have seen the Mar- :of it was not delayed beyond the following morning. shat the days which have preceded the reeding of the ; On the morning of the 14th of March, 1815, he Proclamation, appear to !believe that ep to that time revealed this disposition, new in appearance, or its he was acting with good faith, and prove facts which reality, to the Generals de Bourmont and Le would a u..-- - t le' .t, without aupposir . courbe, TItF.IATRE-1101rdila, fIoVIENT S present 10/gNING, Nov. 27, 11 h.. rrro•A,, A New Clll , lk Paw, rotted. WHAT'S A MAN OF FASHION? Garrick's. Drowsily Romance of CYMON. • To whteh will he BOMHASTES FURIOSO. Tuesdav, The Strntlger. r inesdny and Friday, Creak Tieur•dtty, Venice Preserved. Saiu day, The Orphan. Foe. fqr the Bose. to he taken of Mr. _ this-oilice, Hart-street, from lea till four. • 7.. Scowl Price $a 6d.—?it, se. 6d. sernnd Frier, 4..—Lower Gallery, Ss. t Secoad Pricy, L.=—Upper fvliery, Is.; Second Peke, 6d. A Private Nos may be bad nightly, on application to Mr. Boiod•asi at' .the Rol-nice. will Brandon, at the ailetals. aft UsIVAL ! Tl:e greatest. Prize ever drawo,-,-No. 13053; ,150.000 ! The gremest Number of otber Capitals.—Na. 8.167 4'40,0001 4.17 t, 11,000; 7,080, '*el AM; 11.377. Art.ooS, &c. Were drawn oa Saturday last, whoa the IswiterY r,l I §,ool/ Tickets finished; and xU the above were Sold .iad Shared by Fortune" ;rented Favourite ' T. BISH, the Cootractor, At bi- 0/ ices, 4, torabill, a nd 9, Charing cross, London ; WHO has now She pleasure to announce a new small but alpital LAtery, of only 5,003 Tickets, with TWO immense Priam of 450 000 * &c. &c. 3 per Ceat.Coosols. Sal Mueey, which MUST ALL BF DRAWN On THURSDAY, the 7th of DECEMBER. every precoding Lottery of 5,000 Ticket*. One Capital wly of 410,000 was inouxiit to foi mtn wonderful Scheme ; sow, the came number of Tickets has to boast of twice the swoher of Cttpitab, nod ench £50,0:0! In consequence of the many distippointmeils experienced lam seek, floss the scarcity of Tickets and Share. (as twee of she °Sees weressithout nut, on Friday evening), although the Lux ury eon-I,ted of 15,000 Tickets. and cnnsiderinc 11.. w few the Ticket are in this Lottery—only 5010 ! Low grim the magnitude of the Prizes--2 of 1311,0100, &c. ! 14 w i.opossible to supply every Adventurer with a whole 110(.4! T. Still feels It his paramount ditty lo a grller , ll+ P iblic to midi-a...a.tu alert sh.sir wi.hes, and has therefore - determined, Ond :11 ih. 5030 TickentshaH he divided into S• :gees ; bat Its the Sch. me 'l, • . arra iced that two Half Shares mas hare fair rlinaces to gain Y. 5.0001. and two chimers to gain inomou, whilst a %hole Ticket could only have had two inill ft irs.),Lro Petite, be Hosts the pl so will meet aniiersal sipprubu twit. Vienna, Dee. 29, ISM Ti Messrs. ROWLAND and SON; Kirbi-street, Hatton garden, L•adoa. CiaaTI.EK Ex, TV entiqequence of gona effects of your MACAC- A Ft kit OIL, I have it in -autumn' from hi. lia i ses int Nl:s -.1 the Emperor of all tile Ru...ins. that you will, srins, !end the um of l'en Guineas worth In him, diir, liot is to S•r James %Vibe Bait. l'isvkflician In Entper.,r sit Hu.- 44, Sr. Peter,burgh , and receive the urn oiiii .if lite fr.-In 1.• FAreileitr . Cilium tie Lie. .en, his ylajisly Ans!,:,....uctor at IY loan of.Grerit Britons.—l have the humour to be, Gentle.- vier, Jour mast obedient servant, FR I.; .VC II PAP E itS. TRIAL OF NiAtt#llAL CHANtI3I.II OF I'LERS. N0v.21. The Sitting opened at helf.past 10. The Chan. cellor presiding. In the space in front of the President are elbow chairs for the Ministers of the King. On the right below/ the bureau of the President is the seat of the Procureur-General of the Royal Court of Paris, Commissary of the King. . . On the left the places of the Chief Grolier and the sworn Clerk Greffier. Between the Procureur.(leneral and the GrelTier are the benches of the witnesses. • Near the Bar—right and left, are the [dues of the defenders of the accused. At the Bar au elbow chair destined to the accused. The Chancellor informed the public JAMES WYLIE. This Oil is composed of vegetable ingredientb from the Island of Macassar, in the East Indies; pansesessalnbrionet and enc.- properties. which ale pre-emineet for removi , g tile scurf kar-tone, and dr‘ ness of the hair, preventing it filling off ~r torniog grey, strragthens the weakest hair. and readers it thick aid long on th,ld places. makes the hair beautifully soft, curl% , aid ,1 " 4 3r , Preserve , the curl in damp weather. prodders Whiskers, Eve4rrrows, &e. In short it If ine•timabir for rvo drrsg the heir of Gentlemen, and Children, iniatitahly Lath (engine !softie, iiirlo.ei in " Rowl , mr,Treatice on the Pii..ervatiiiii of the Human Hair," siAlied in red isitC, " A. R•• 4.41 and S.M." Al.a, ROW LAND'S ISSEVCEof TYRI, which never' 4 , 1- to produce iii.m..diAtely a perfect rtinitge in fedi or grey et..bitiws, whitkr rs, Btr. to a brown or d ro- I inn it, gloms. 'floe 11). eI. bo Os:04;01w it cannot I.e r• •Aaillizie or p...i.lorhtion, ond i so initio Inn, ant Ladies er Geoilemen stir dye their hair with ease and secrec3.-4s. tint u. . (A. to•r t. bole , ale nud retail, by the so!e Proprietnis, A. Row land and Snit,. corner gif Kirbv• street, Dutton-, warn, the Stst turning on the right from Holborn ; a n d ht isms' respectable r_etrumels, Dnit-rulteri , mid Stedieine in London. and in every Ntrn IhrollghnUt Illc i.ttentiou of Awrelionta, Cape:ibis, &e. fgr A.k for Ron IMO ' S Oil, or the, and observe th. ' i fftallire on each " A. Itqwl.iiitt and Son." ROW LA N D'S A 1.41 N A EXTRACT fur the Teeth and 10.. Cal. nod 3.. 901. per bottle, dolt incluled. thßt the most 'I iould announce at Jeast, .. pposing a i : ...... pro religious silence must be observed, and _that signs of routed dissimulation, that the Mandell was then dim- These Generals have affirmed, that they use their approbation or disapprobation are severely inter- i posed to be faithful to the King. Whatever betides efforts to inspire him with horror against such.* re dicted. lie ordered the Ushers to point out the per- i may be as to this real or feigned disposition, and if solution, but all that they could say to him was fruits sons who may be rash enough to disturb the public . ) it b e rea l as to its duration, the Marshal before quit- less. . order, and the Commanders of the armed force to . si ng Paris had the honour of seeing the King, who He carried them along with him to the ground arrest them. The greatest respect was due, be ^b• i spoke to him with the most affecting kindness as well • where he had ordered his troops to form in a square, served, as well to that august Assembly as to tnisfor- !as with the greatest confidence. The Marshal ap-; and there he himself read to them the following Pro tune. i peered penetrated with the opinion which his Sieves detention : . . i II I . qt • ' I ' be witnesses were brought in. The Minister of °ROHR OF :THE DAY. iivi R. Sl'l LSBURY,I n 1808, being seized with , reige returned of his loyalty, end be a true or . • -Ss./ a fe.er at ,ehuol, my right knee become exceedingly the King arrived at the same time, and Marshal Ney : feign ed transport, protested that he would bring TIIE MARSHAL PRINCE OP MOSILWA TO THE TROOPS Painful, and, from the violence of the inflainmation, I became came in escorted by the Royal Greelediers, and placed heck Bonaparte in an• iron rage, and sealed his pro- i OF HIS GOVERNMENT. dam as. A medteal man of rileilfellre brought it to iti:•char g e, h i msel f .- e- I) tween his two defenders, who had arrived • ant from my knee n, the ;welt-, my le.; was dreadfully ulcer- . testotions of devotion by kissing the hand which the : 64 OFFICERS, NON-COMMISSIONED Oertcsits, AND hit d. Several other medical gentlemen were advised with, but before him. King held out to, him. The Marshal, at first, wish- Sews/ ERs. -- The cause of the Bout bons is lost for /we. pronounced me intoratile. My left arm then became ul- The names were called over, and it appeared that ed to deny this etre:lion of the apparent entliu- ever ! The legitimate dynasty which the French ter. sled, and for two %ear, I nos in il Milie of g rent suffering, the Dukes of Montemart, Brancas, Bro g lie , 1611(1 the siasm of his zeal dthe l i berty-w hi c h the King al nation has adopted is going to d the throne - an - se!' times strength or a nvet it( to swallow :t little food. Fruin . ! .-ieat we a k ne .., Io a : lif te d al; wil mit of bed in a sheet. At Counts DeMnit-Tracy, de Vaoleeks and de Polig- lowed hi m t o take, hot at last he has allowed it. It it is to the Emperor Napoleon, our Sotereign, that Is, time I VIM ad% ised to try ,00r PATENT ANTISCOR- nac, were absent on account. of illness, or some i was un the Bth or 9th that the Marshal left Paris; it belongs to reign over our fine country ! Leg she rt., Fit: DROPS by a friend, why had seen several cures per ther c se au already mentioned. Bourbon Noblesse take the resolution of again l'ic• f , tritii..l :timin g hi: act i n:lint:wee :he sent me a bottle, requesting U , .he cannot fis the day exactly. • • ~ eliss mi g ht be mimes t•t he most drip. Without any aspens re.. The Marshal was asked as to his name and quali- He found at Besancon the instructions of the Mini- ' patriating themselves,, or let them consent to live lel, I ;vegan: in a week my .pirits and appetite grew littler, - ties, and answered in the ewe manner as on his trial • litli ill a few months the pain left ins, 7111 d serersi pieces of T orders •" substance, that among us, what does it signify ? The sacred cause ster at War. T hese were in trine CAMP ay.ny.• 1 had now g aill , tl so much strength, I we t s before the Court-Martial. ' he should assemble as matey disposable forces as p' s- of liberty, and of oar independence, shall suffer no all. , to use crutches. i turn went to the sea, and continued to The Ordounances of the King of 11th and 13th Ode. so as to second effectively the operation of his more by their fetal influence. They have wished to rrr.iver rapidly. Had I then continued the Medicine. lam ter- lost were read, and afterwards the Act o f Accuse •' ' • t.ii o !should have gotten well; !PI, finding myself so ts,-li. I have deceived - Royal Highness Monsieur, ' so as to harass or destroy degrade our military glory, but t hey . , dig:natio:led the Drops. The following spring 1 was w themselves: this glory is the fruit of Inheurs tooi se d Lion, as follows: . . the enemy. • • wits. 'metro' erieptinur nil over me, prirreipol yin my fire and itcr OF ACCUSATION AGAINST MARSHAL NEV. wir„ have ft' 'ling evidence of seve. • noble, for us ever to lose the remembrance of them. hai.ds. My other knee bernme then allected, sand nu ulcer DCKE OF ELCHINGEN, I'HINCE OF MOSKOWA, - seen, by the con ii. Limimrsi is the mole , r.nd six 111011114 of w ee reduced me to EX-PEEK OF FRANCE. rat witnesses as to the Marshal's previous knowledge : • ' 66 Soldiers, the times are now past., when station, Meat deliilitt, with every b. mptom of decline. A t this time 1 extinguishing their rights. !Aber- The Commissaries of the Kieg, c h ar , by the of what the enemy of France-meditated, that we may , were governed by . ~,,, Inellier applied to you, and by agnin tali in 4 ihenrop•, stud ! , iiten ho g to pita,. advice. I Mims lIIICt . more relieved fruit, pain, Ordinances of the Kiug of the 11th and 13th inst. to keep some doubts en that subject. ty triumphs•at last, end our Emperor Nipoleume is maul f or three ) ea r s I have b een ga ining health aid streegth. support before the Chamber of Peers the accusation But what ail opinions join in is, as to the conduct goiog to secure it for ever. From henc..forth let I am, see. E. K. l ath of this glorious' cause be our's, and that of all reesech of High Treason, sod attempt against the safety of of the Marshal at Lons-le-Saelnier,••en the is, Grove-place, Causden-town. July 8, 1815. . ! men. Let all the breve men that I have time honour s.:id at the Di.pensarl, 15, Sohis•squisre, London, 1„1,,, 1t t e ,' the State, instituted against Marshal - Ney, and its Ile ...arch. • %. . troops of Commanding, be penetrated with this great truth. ' , l , "-Deemble 10..N1.-S-aint lsrgest P. ?s. duty included.— discussion, declare, that- by the documeuts and the Time Marshal directed to this town all the' , . c • . 6 7 1,11nd Enemy, A..—To prevent C unterfeitv, the Gamine ins t ruc tio n communicarted to them in consequence of :which were scattered 'throughout his-Goverterneem .t I 66 SONNIFIN tklttP ..ften led you to victory ; tire* Me.iiri:t e has a Black Ink Stamp.—Mr. Edwards, 66, 5t.16( . 41 I etiOtitirceweect•yotete that immortal plulassz That Nays Cherie yard, is4ke Wholesale A r tent. a the Ordinauge ' of tb, lbth lust. by Baron Sillier,' - Some officers ) good observers ) and also some ••• . 4 .i ;...: : :. • . .. „ • then, or secret evil ahloaltites of tba d soon heavy coniequeitcft fattish, r isteatiqns,..l*Akabal ja4o At* . rsses think, that to the evening a Merck i ,!, t 1 .