The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-20 00:00:00

~` :. ~y , '. • 6 • 'here dricumenle. Althoegh he(tord. Grey) was lint ri:anosed now to ili.e.uss the question, he might stare gceerallv Oar in a free Grivernment publicity I%;ts always beneficial, and whenever a question arose, in which the moderation, the justice, or the honour of the Administration was concerned, an extreme of the motives on which ceeteiu coisse riencei had been attained, must always be of ad- t . saiittege, not wily to the particular country but to the rupture of the eegeciatioas . the m o rt.l at large. As to the possible risk that subject was then dropped. - • _ , war, to • repair as much as depei wiigtissim incopeed, lie would not indulge iii GOlbje'C' The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Peti- upon them the terrible effects, deceseistonsideit us I • tor when Ministers, on their own responsi- lion., from about 2000 individuals, connected with the urgency : biliti • chew to declare that inconvenience would Ship-building in the Port of London. 66 Art. 1. All the prisoners of wit Maine& in the French territory shall immediatelt tie restored to -be the result, he was willing to take it on trust for It was iaid on the table. , - their respective powers. the present, until circumstance , should enable him, Ad j ourned. , - Ivy C.-. disclosure of the papers, to ascertain the .. 4 , 2. This measure shell be communicated to the Ministers Plenipote'ntiary of the different Poweerh 4 tioth•of the eseertion. With regard to the peculiar HOUSE OF COMPrIONS. , with an invitation to guarantee a reciprocity al (tenor r eferral to by his Noble Friend, oceasiened be oar iosimsfe roonortiost sod concert with. other This day having been appointed for the Ballot to Frauce. ,, .. , .1 . • 7 Gevernments-, he used be aware that the risk was appoint the Committee on the Petitions against the "3. the Provisional Commissary for the Depart ries greater now than at the peiiod when the ( P !way Election, on which occasion it is necessary meet of • War shall concert With the Proviaional Com- F-irt , promised the prodection •of the documents' that 1 . 00 Members should be present to niake a roistion.ers of the t Navy and Foreign Relations the previous to the adjournment of the House. Alt , House, there being only 51 Members present at four exec , ution . the each decree." action of the Papers /is * that was now required was that they should now he o'clock, the House wets. , till to-morrow fhe Prince Royal of Sweden•arrived last night at prod POOL His Highuses repaired e eet fear. gclock, to . Chatillon gave rise to, are laid en the table, at least those that were in confer. (this day). . ' . ....... • . •... • miry with the Declaration of the Allies, in which aIl• -- •, - • the Theilleries, to visit Monsieur,. who Tetertied it circumstantial reason is gird" the powers concurred. If there were any private I • at night in the Hotel in which this Priacese Royal had rItENCII P.4PRRS. communientions, minutes of secret ilitertiews, or I always lived. • against the performance of Confidence of the people is .... •coierersatine:, it enl in the discretion of file t . . ~ . . "The following is the reply of Lord Castlereagh to to, and Lord G• t aor observiir .. Noble 1.0,(1s npuosite to withhold them. NVith • Pants , Aeon 1,2.-4lia-Prieeittional Government ' some one who boasted. of - the magnanimity of the , give confidence to his Mama' . y ' ' legnid to site remainder of ray Noble Friend's hes decreed, that all the Mitch Guards of Honours Emperor Alexander towards France:--- e peech (see' Dirt Grey), I know not exactly detained In the cities of Bilie?, Mets,..and Greno- 44 His Majesty has had the initiative . in g enerosity H ' e he could not conceive what ble, shalt beset nt liberty. Ihe Commissary of the over us butEnghtrid, will not be behind h im."' against the production of ershetlier it was meant to cast au imputation upon those who usually occupy this side of the House.— . War Departmeut is charged with the execution of: paid oho, upon3he political situation of Europe, It seemed to imply an unwillingness on our part— this order. . . if 4 TheetetionsofeEurope have proved their courage deed, are the only baste an unwillingness on the part of me and my friends,' Berthier's' letter of adherent* is couched. in the reeffieiently the y m u now contend only who shalt form a judgment of, the chi . to give his Majesty's Ministers a just tribute of an- follow ing terms.:— . ' beihe most generous anederate." e i e gociations with France. able thing to ' knew the -probation, and he instanced the ,scent case of•the 64 The Army, essentially obedient, has not deli , i rt wii said that M. Maret would go with Nape vote of Cloaks to Lord Wellington, on which *teas -berated • ; it has manifesitd its adherenee Ili soon as , lean , bizehe hes given in his adhesion. of . , • , mystification which hat .stow be complains that no expression of admireee duty permitted. Faithful to its oathOlie Army i besides General Bertrand, they ipeak of Generals the last twenty years, has Lion was employed. I believe that I was the'only will be faithful to the Prince which the French neet Organ°, Desuouettes, and colimel . Mallet, as ac indieidual on these beeches who said • any thing lion calls to the throne of his ancestors. For mysetf, -coMperlying• Bonaparte to the Isle of b.lba. Every thing of a. public upon the subject, and if I was not ..as forward and my Staff, I adhere to the Acts of the Senato r : -.. .7 . Arabian Nights ; the wand .of .the. and zealous as the Noble Earl (Liverpool) him. and to those of the Provisional Government." . . , . .. ,• . eiorrENBUKGiI MAILS. , • employed in politics, ae it used self in applauding the achievements and express s ! The Jews have, through (heir Consistory, offered • -• 4 '''') • - '' • . domestic relations, of life. ing our gratitude fit the service* of Lord Wel- :their full and entire adherence. This act is signed I i Girrizaavaou, A Path 12.—1 n .consequence of plan is successful ; thatibet lingtou, I can only say that I failed, most lament- by De Cologne, Chevalier of the Order of the Iron• i .... the is tince er , Noway refusing• tre comply with the to he the consequenenee • 'ably, in lime language I selected, to give utterance . Crem, President, and-Other Rabbis. ' 1 oedeis of his Soverirign .(the King or Denmark) to At. the sincere and ardent feelings of my heart.— 'rhe.Advocate of the Legion of Honour, RaOlele ,aeliver. over- all the itortiesses, 'and . :Pit S Widen in We receive eccottate. In* 'Further th en this I think the occasion did not re- the Chiefs, second Chiefs, and Of fi cers of the second' paaseirrion of the ..*Wite 'couittry, his Majesty the i teresting, inasteueh as thei r , quire. I cannot help theiking that there is some- and third divisionsof the Grand Chancery of the ring of Sweden 11l eebeen necessitated to order althe nationto'th ''Principlesupan -thing a little extraordinary, if not inconsistent, in the same, and the Officers in the Grand Treasury, have • eeirict i blncleade• of this coast, and heeled letters of i in 1789. . If, therefore,'" the Attlee Continua. a pra statement of my Noble Friend,who is unwilling that also deserted their Founder. Ito and revrisalis.aeainst all vessels bound with . the• documents tliould•be produced, on whi ch onl y ' PA RIC, APRIL 15.—The Provisional Government a ' i'provisiorisef any deserintion.to Norway. -I test ing hand to the destinies of France; if, giving li the character of eneiniee, they become real 'we can fresinl air opinion, and yet be calls upon us . lusi Published the following Address to th e arm y :—. ~ The Norwegian •Diet coinmenced on. Sunday list, .u P •2o follow *lsis example in prorrouncing a eulogium • 44 Soldiers ! You are no longer the soldiers of- , the. filth ire,. It is coteposed of 154 mernbers, 80 friends, it is' the hiipigesfifirAat Huropt hoe aeon 11.0 reseed emitted . of else servants of the 'Napoleon, bat you are s t ill t h e sol d iers of the coon- of whinn are Denial) of fi cers :of course it is expect- seen ;it is and ought TOl ib irjetillee , to the odd. 'Crown. I em inelitied tei belies/, as firmly as lie does, • try ;' your first oath of fidelity was to hor;this Oath ed they eill carry every thing. 1 , Let the hope he indulged, that in their magnithist that the measuree of Government, - in recent transac. -isirrevocable and sacred. , • '• ! The Prince has is-sued-a Proclamation, appointing' and comprehensive ideal for the iisileesendence of es• tinny: have been minit meritarlous - that is ay bi. : 44 - Tile new Constitution secures you your nettle's, five of the leading niembersof his party, to manage the • Aid-de-Camp, Hol , ; tions, Norway will be spa,red the ignerOtioas seat: lief, but hew • can I express it as a :14seidedepitsion, year. ranks, your pensions, ' '' • ..;-- . ari sirs of the slitte: - theP(4lft% ase-rather ise'theconsistionsof toy mind, until I have "The Serrate and the Provisional G o v e assgserrissesee..e te , , 19 ts. at - their beast. : F u r what th e y:4,4 they are ; fice of her liberty. It would, incleed, be a strange egsweretitaile him. before me thereof.' by which my opinion is to be realise:A your rights. They are certaisselsal yoia . 04 1 - • 1 mode of reasoning, that because a country froth its tinted, and my couvictioneote ratified ? [Hear, will net forget your duties. From this 'lneetwitsitee jdraosi t rAnierieen sloOp of war arrived ' irPegesphical situation, its immense popnlatien, and -, eel—l might, pelisses, say,. that 'even believe your sofferiege and your fatigues will ceases i'l r ette e i se ees *— es el e g - ht, .the ..WIN' ethinerican negoeiitOris iiii :eupposed influence in the . grand European fa . -thetlheir conduct has beers m eet udinirableiu a point glory ressaiteeentiree w Peace wilt secure ytithe 1 e... Messrs . a uk i ti tit oso it„ . .. . - 1 .. .- , s .. telly hield deserve more justice than a country where it steneel probable.that it would be most sere- Yard of yobiefpng labours. - ' 'l. A Stet, ffatskpok Opp strived at the. same time. I • • ee e eeeee e_ es e ee s e _ • , whole ,pop , teltitiiineis so small, whew 'physical de. ems, I mean the moderation of their demands.— • • 44 What' was 'your' tate under' the Geeerettsetit :Ministers have exhibited* moderation, meritorious which is none 'no more? Dragged from thelmek of - • • . 81 0 .41411.01 P.APERS. •felate is so feeble. • Let the Crown Piiripe of Swam because it offered peace on the banks of the Rhine; the Tagus to these of the Detrains, from the. Nile tie, I e ' [leave his compensatioo, but not in a sacrifice of that meritorious because again, even is live as the 18th -the Ditieper ; by turns scorched by the -beet of the - • .. i . 144ti2044,4„ , ,.. 4,i - „.TA Cnli ,ttttr T EO. r stoat Gesixeponsoee sies . - tell e pee which be has eashatiled Allit Sword allOusi the' 112- ' cipts e, , : fad ea country's indenendeece, for March, it made anothertiberal, aticere and candid desert, or fr ozen , by the cold- of th - e . Nerth e eerie . bitten of his • *lt . IVO MOT, .• ..... ..... ~. : proposal to that unfortamite end . delud ed ' male for raised, useletsly for Freer*, a monitio s itreS e _ , yettey„atuaotaimes that his ' the restoration of tranquittity... .I.rejoioe move than the weight of. which &Whit& 'upon yoe as lion eke biejeleyeeirt etraleifeet Den eirlos continue to en:, all, because it is my belierlhat the same moderation rest of the world. SO malty th o usand brae w hate jny the . best sisiiitlth, bat• that the Idlest Don An- t We this darOatilish farther, extract" .- frees, 00. has been a material ratt ingrediand accessory in pro- beet, hut the instruments and the victims : a force enneeeest foo l ea e k e e w eave; that his indispesie : French Papers remitted yesterday, Whfch . colviiia (luting the very state of affelis thesis now the sob- without prudence, which_ wanted to found to empire 'trot Wee howeeer,„very tril li ng, sine* the Physieinna! some • en ' eee e er i o steeee reit i ng _ ye ta i ra s i s P ick s ject, not merely of my a pse, but of •u ersal without proportion. How. many have died ••uh- ;geld, that ' lie woeld be able to continue his journey uti :. and „.- .. Ts. • ... e rx ml a t T pot h c l o s exultation. Had it not beentfor'this mode 'on, known, to iecrease the renown of one maw! They...41446h of April. itik . . ~ . . aneedOtes of Dos •- b sa o tr a t n tO bod ac y cou a n lid ts„ m i i t nal eesni:s that he is treatederith the neatest Came It certaiuly we should not now hare liadip rejoice in t de. did not even enjoy that which was their due. . Theirlte On the eiotion of the President, it was resolved, • throsement of Bonaparte, in ft:tlestruction o his families, at the end of a campaign, could • not obtain'', that it should be' signified to the Covernmeet, that' . power, and in the restoration 4.the legitimat fa. the certainty of their glorious _mid, and do them- the Gerdes had heard this notice with great pleasurh,! would not be surprising, if •a. 111811 fallen from the roily of France. Had Ministers nso ill advi • selves honour by their (kola in arms. - 'that they wished the communication of all the infer- ' . pinnacle of Imperial' eminence 'ghoul& in theabyss 7 . 9 as to listen to the intemperate co Is that we lts' " All is cliknered ; you will -no more .perish 500 ' station that might he received concerning the King of misfortune and ,disapesointment . , toi the , prey have had the cause of the Bourb proclaimed in • leagues from your country, fore cause which is not . ; ,and the Infants, and that the pon g ress was rejoiced' all disorders which can afflict the hunean_frames the Commencement , lam convinc mat we should her's. Princes horn Frenchmen will • spare your fit the improvement of the health of Don Antonio. Curiosity will pry into the future destiny of this not now have %tittle:seri the cotirlue ii of the hor- blood, for their blood is your ' s : Their ancestors go- I - Concerning the Civil List of the King and the Royal rors and calamities of oar. His Lordthiu proceeded : vented your ancestors. Time perpetuated between , Family, the Re gen cy traordinary character. In addition to. thee loss is of opinion, that considering ,• to notice the adopt ioo by Ministers of thievery terms ' them and us, a long inheritance of .rec,nilections of the State of the Spanish nation, and the dignity of the ; dominions it is pretty 'evident that 14 - .,te1l be be had formerly used regarding peace• atd further • interest ? , and reciprocal services. This ancient King of Spain, his Majesty should have 40 nielionsiprived of his • domestic" enjoetnentel he 'the '_ to vindicate liiiio.elf from the charge of l c wardness race has produced kings who were named the fathers of reals annually, and seven millions for the esta- rat i on • f rom hi s w if e and • child. ' , nut - elts in applause, which was only restrainer by a deli- of the people. it gave us Henry IV. whom warriors thlishment of his Royal Household for this time, and , could actuate his conquerors, amongst whom ciesicy eel information. He concurred in all the s t ill c all the :ref:re( king, and whom the country . that to the Infants should he allotted 150,000 ducats praise that had been lavished upon the Emperor rsople will al wa y s call the g ood kin g . It is to his for their nerintertance. be reckoned his father-in-law, thus to poison Alexander, for the noble and glorious revenge lie rie,:ceodants that your fate is confided. Can you : sth.---Lortl IVpifingeon's dispatches concerning last moments of his life, remains yet to . be -had taken upon the French capital. Amid the shouts 'still entertain any alarm for it ? They admired Ist a , the action steal. Couchez, were read, and excited loped.—We have been offiCially informed' of N • of-victory, he had listened' to the cries of hunia. i foreign land the prodigies of Freuch valour ; they lively joy. LEON'S wishes to secure /the throne of France to ;laity; and though his own country had severely bled I admired, while they lamented that their return was: Resolved, That a Committee Rhoold kr appointer] to propose -Ivy the inflictions of invaders, when his turn had ar- t .delayed by so many useless exploits. r ose Princes ' atesoures for the pacification 44f th e disseotielit prtmoce, to • . EMPRESS and her son. What more' could he haves . ‘ • rived for retaliating upon his enemies, instead of ' are at length in the midst of you ; they have been Allied "' . i for his own family? HoW will the Emperors( Ausr from the Civil Go 1 6th.—Letters were tielivered f . -dying his sword in the blood of his foes, he had • unfortunate like Henry I V.; they . will reign like I reconcile his paternal feelings to this event ? Titer stretched out his protecting arm ta , shield the enfor. ! him. They. are not ignorant that' the • most diiiiii-' vernors of Catalonia and Arrago f ti, an noun cin g that ' pears to be only one wee of obviating the s . crst pi , innate victims of hostilities. Such conduct had : guistied'portion of their great (smile is that which i the King had resolved to travel rom Is to Satre- ! consc i ence Whic h ' b Pp I (1' r I , Cis y a it 8 Illpfilill 1011. ' raised the Emperor of Russia to a height of glory „ composes the army; they will watch over you - 2S , get", eleeeiegle poblet ; that he wou ld go thence;.. • which none had hitherto attaiaed. Even at the head . over their first children. I to Lerida, coniTmie tern days, at Serragossa, and comparatively enlightened state of Europe, .the of a (eine...el:lg army, he had exerted no in fl uence 1 " Remain, then, faithful to year standards.—' thence proceed by Teruel to Valencia. pesos FR A NCIS most be supposed Jo - . ROSIRISS I over the popular opinion ;he had acknowledged that t. Good cantonments shalt be allotted to you. There Kunio, APRIL 6.—The Ambassadors from Eng e share of reason which was formerly lookederrie land a n d Portugal are gone to Valencia to meet the 1, , 14tip had -.tended at are among you young warriors, who are already ve. the peculiar inheritance of priesti; Vies. :bowel( _ _ . . prioriple for which his Loivt.bip had con. . . -the cumnie.toement of the Frenchßevolution, viz.; teraus in glory. Their wounds have doubled their ' the ittrie(es‘ible and indisputable right df the people . age. These may, if they pleeee,• return and grow : to regulate their nwo 'root-erns, in choose their own old in the places of their nativity, With honor/rattle ' 7 -Government; and the immorality and injustice of suf- , rewards. The others will continue to follow the fto.lng that right' to be interfered with by foreign ' career of arms, =with all the hopes ottultancement • Powers. He could not, however, help wishing that and stability which it can offer. the tate event. had (let:erred without the suspicion ; " Soldiers of France!—Let all French sentiments that attached, to interposition of a foreign force. No 4 animate you. Open your hearts to all family affect • wean could feel mare strongly than himself, how moth ' tions. Keep your, heroism, but for the defence.of , • was dee t the Emperor Alexander, end he could . your country, not to invade foreign territories. — not help indulging a wish and a hope that he %viscid; Keep you heroism ; but let not ambition render it trAnsplaatt some seyon of the tree of liberty he hid • fatal to France, fatal to yourselves ; let it no longer raised its France, into his own dominions, portico. be a source of uneasiness o the rest of Europe." • tarty among the sufferiAg inhabitants of Courland. . . .. such a hope would appear, indeed, chimerical and Bonaparte was still at Fontainblaan yesterday romantic, had it not been encouraged by the pro- . (14th); after several nervous attacks, be had fallen tnise his recent conduct had warranted. Then might into the greatest depression. Ile had been made to 4 - Alexander" be inscribed on that short but. brit- take the bath, and had been put to bed. It seems liant page of history, is which were registered jite that he is sick both its body and mind; his Ideas, it • - taw names of those great and good men who bad ea— is said, are not clear t. for the rest be is treated with . eritieed their own 'personal views to the great in- the greatest care. 1 teresti of their country; then might in future be. It is said. that Cardinal Pesch, and the mother or mad the united appellations of Alexander and of Bonaparte, ,are going to ask an asylum of the gove- Washington, to which stone it would be second and reign Pontiff; that Louis Bonaparte retirta Soto subordinate. His Lordship concluded a very etc- Switaerlead; and that Jerome, and Joseph are to 0 • , k oont aad animated speech, by expressing his sincere to America. i , • . ~. .:.. . . 1 _ in:litf that Ministers domed all the applause they The rtimiss Maria Louisa artiind the day before • King. may a ttempt , to veconcile his prese n t etlifdect wit interests and views of the Coalition, ifesiy.occin him at a future dhy; as a o hnsband 4014 Vit he should not have given his consent a sore. ;its...4* We have just received French PaOtteltithe* inst. by which it will be seen thas:-.MWeAsslntir„. Fontainbleau, for the Island'of The Emperor of AUSTRIA hailit lol .ll ll 4 . ' to his daughter at Bembooillet. ••• PARIS, APRIL 16.-- , 4Mousieur, Lietiniesintsal rel of the Kingdom has appointed the folly persons to be Members of the Provisional Count State :—The Prince of Benevento' ; •Thike •of negliano, Marshal of Frances Duke of Reggii ditto; Duke of Dalbecg ; .Coant de Jmiceurt,-Ser tqr ; General Count Bournonville,.Senalor,; 1." de Montesquieu ; General. Deisolleis ; Ltarop troller, Provisional Secretary, it f Stab, 11C per the fonctiolis of SecretarpeectlieCouneil. • The Mgmbers compositit the Sections of the oil of State, hate ited tosday 'ets• %ut iens. of sieve. BomArAnT.—There are some approximations of dates so sKilOng that history will not fail to dwell upon them.; On the 30th of March, 1813, UoNAPARTE de clared, that " should ever the enemy's armies be en camped on the heights of Montmartre, not a village of the provinces united constitutionally to the empire should he given up." • On the 30th March, 1814, Paris capitulated to the Allied troops, who had attacked the capital on the very side of Montmartre. On the Ist April, 1810, -Iln NAPA RT C contracted a marriage which seemed to secure the Throne to him I for ever. On the let April, 1814, the Senate declared that he had forfeited the Imperial dignity.. 10.10.16 Admiral FRELMANTL): has arri►ed from the Medi • terranean, with au account that•alt the Italian ports of that sea, with very feW exception', am rescued from French dominion, and are open for every pur pose of commerce and navigation. The dispatches brought by this opportunity are very voluminous, but they contain little of Which the public has not beeu otherwise apprised. ; i .... , . s ... :.. . . . .- 'HIE ST,A;KES AN. .__.• ____ IP . - had received, but requirilig the necessarrevklannte , _AL. et nansboulllet with her son ; &iris to be , . , ~..lep- row, thakit 04 merited. . • , .. . . .. , • ..„.,. awes of. ranee and Placeuz*. . . The'ildrt of CAtiltslar , denied that ha hiciadilt - . iwvlslonal Government has passed a decree,' to throwwnyirpetation upon his Now, Friends :hi ~. , a considerable reduction in the army, and Only meisist4u*preis astonishment that-bebank got t. ~ .btittue all Avo*.s for the defence of the for- been anticipated'. With regard to the rupture of the t , except such as are necessary - in common Negotiations, iwkwas sure lie did but express the ge. times: • Seral toniterent, when be 'stated his sincere joy it titan, APRIL !O.— . The Provisional Government, the rupture of the negotiations at Chatillon. - eke -considering how Important it is to put an end to tbe ....i.:..10 us a . 6i. ean flYnnnoti. scourge of war, and to repair as much as depends . . _ •a_ i —W—..4. A e..... ads — itzttiddiAtillir . , 1 .. . , ,. ' • • . : . • 1112 t. Mail% i 'N e 4 • . Oottooborgh 0 1 ...... •••• •••• 1 • • • Mika •. • ......... *.. • . . 0 ••••••••........:„.......... PRICE OF STOCKS Tilts DAY AT ctNE trCLOta . 4 Hank 251 ladle Bomb 8 6 7 p i per twit. Red. 651 4tl =Eichequrr _Him 5 p pat i per Ceor. C."-. Alia Omnisore I,{ii ,1 per Ceuta. 80} 79i Su . Pay ditto I.j 18 • ' 5 per Cent. Novi 95/ 41 5 I Cassels to/ Acct. 67e isi. l 6 Ans. 16 15i ' ';, 1 r., . . • TH S Pr. d r I SESMII79: • • '*. • • LONDON: 1 • weesteimr, Ask& SO, 1814. t -~ . . . • . Inn roomentlike this, tbejosntimenfil of Minis. ters and the proceedings in 7arliarnent, host ,h e peculiarly interesting to the i tOnds of Etllishmett. We fi nd, however by Miet sassed In tlfe lipas e of Lords, that the proinistit Mini,ters as to th e production of the Papers' . - the Negoilatiees of Chatillon gave rise to, ave7.llol to be fulfilled. A circumstantial reason is givii:by Lord LivEspoot, against the performance of a positive pledge. The confidence of the people hr of course again resorted to, and . Lord G t REY obser4 , that he wished to give confidence to his Mftigpty's Government; but he c o uld not conceive what Objection there could be - against the production of these Papers, vihicli l les, deed, are the only bask upon whithrwre al I form a judgment of. the Chiwraclvr ,. of . ilin i laieb4; gociations with France. it „ ye/v14110.1y is a deslr. able thing to ' know the truth . ; but that species of mystification which has enveloped the Public for the last twenty years, has rendered it impossible.— Every thing of a. public nature reminds as of tits Arabian Nights ; the wand of the. enagiciest-icase • . • employed in politics, as it used to be in .regulating Ow r domestic relations of life. But It sseenii 'that the . plan is successful ; that-the happiest, of the, iverhit , ; to he the consoqueocat.— • l ik. 1 We receive accounts. from France, .... - . ..,,, t s 1 teresting, inasniaolsas they shell. ~.;,y. - .:.. _ • • ' 4 t 1 the natiowto thoseprinciplesUpan w • • ..‘ strtoi ecri: .ange in its s - and fa. Autry LI de- spair t; fits VOA- It main loNA• aeon s bat • laiuly a the abyss rey - Of is es- )ss of be dee sepa- notice must ti the dove- qAPO• tolhti ?done STRIA tre er )les of fe the e Ern- s that pen as /qt be ittrkbe Bete . r./ :0 4 ; • oulo • dr . ic left. : I a visit Gene. lowing Heil of f Core Leggin, -Sens' .'Abbe e.efOr s t00t... • • 'Mints , ' • .7 7 Pill r r=