The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-15 00:00:00

Two hundred labo urers OP daily employed in 'Oe , trenches before Huningen. Yesterday 25 deserters came out of that fortress, who confirmed the report or the great want of all necessaries which exists in th , place. FRIRURG (Is Bitit,GALT), FEI3. 26.—0 n the (41 inst. iirtived here four regiments of Hessian infantry, under the command of his Royal flightless Prince Ir.:minus. This fine corps, with which are a Prince of Hesse Homburg, and a Prince of Wittgenstein, broke up on tha 23d, on their way to Baste. They will be followed by ether trooi.vs front tliasamo-prits-- . • tipslity. F1412g.t.14..D, • X.A.11411 4.—For several days past- Ave have 5..01i divers divisions of troops arrive 't(11 of ritieh liel7mg to the gwedisli . army. The most' 'of them pyticeed immediately on their march to Co t Irq'tif; to fcsll44 the Grand Army. Among these treopktras likewise the tine regiment of Morner's 'lluiteiiv; "whicfi was this "day followed by the Schur • , net) regippei,llo dragoons. .:'i • We: .e..rtottat the last division of the Swedisftartnyt • ;11 - e v kft iO.-tiftY, '311.4 afterwards the corps ,uuder Lieut. , t Old %%almoden. -, N I . Iti hitOU 5.,--We have still the pleasure of • ` Mk • r ~ nirseticeof Wilt:Ill - Highness the Crown Prince .of • ~ mien, With. his General Staff, in this town, t . . 'wit : h ati.il increasea by the arrival of .many °lli -I'e44 rank,lan'titijiloinatic persons of high consi 'AtitOaik.. ':ffis 11,tivi'i frlighness has, therefore, ho ell . iitiiWiit i at i . _persons of consideration, . together allisiiiik d'hoetiettr, • who perform duty with 110, iii,itt admit4i;ol4 them to hit table , and into his "itistrietty.. All persons who have had the happiness 'or epproeching him speak ire raptures of ,kit conde vaanstont add of the kind reception they meet from . ollsitstfteyal Highness. We hope that his residence iu tlib_city ,will,aoetinue for some days. . ''-"is &cogency 'Lieutenant-General Baron Von . 1131ilmairmartived here yesterday, with his suite. I Sera**9altdif and Swedislt regiments are likewise ar 'rived' We:: '.'The soldiers have a fi ne appearance, 'aotl tire'svell'etiiripped ; they •look stout and healthy lind ire 'fall of courage: They observe tile strictest . diiciPline o and the inhabitants highly praise their. "iondUAt. Thereginien - t of ittirasSiets is particular 4 tdrioiriguished. . . . • : • • FreSh troops are arriving_ every moment. ;:We biltleg saw a very fine squadron of the Death i- rh . hussars pass through here. ' • - Wheys At this Monient a great number of troops .tlie r our town, end** in expectation of some thou!, ' 0'64: ' • A part of these troops'are destined for .t . . Poem s ts : t i i n la te hr it ; i - to oti.ait4 t .c h k e s t i t e la g t e fo o r f tr t e h s a s t m p o la r c e e s . eri f o t w ap; • ti itittleilo.i ; r ~oiawiltils; l .t4sl44—A. great number of, Trenilfitl:lsenkts.bitil wOutded . have arrived hers.— i 'lllth tal;r1114 inengitgeraent took place between the i .41lig, eh() art of the French garrison of kor.i efiyk,,tin•ifovitinity . of ( Swevegitem, about l!alf-Way l . titsetreett KOrlryi 50, A.fie*hem.; where the. French ir4e totally defeated, and suffered a eery cousider. letter's. This lesson' will 'make them more Can dans, and is the prelude ;to . .great operations, of Whicli Ate department of Nourdenwill be the theatre. *l.ortr% k, 'NleninOttul Ypres; are said to have (teen ertlievs;d. . '-e'ifstlistitis,. ktaftctt 7:--tilteut 1% or 1500- men, %-who,were eititoned W this neighbourhood, marched rieriltialstme . ptirgln sfietiOfiee . the carps lying. -be. Ifore`Atitwerr. 'We are assured that this fortress 'Will spin be closely invested. * * : ; The sdivision of the Prussian General Thielmati, !having, on .the .i.Stli of February, moved agniust La 'Fere; made itself master of that fortress,,after a tau .atonatle, which was of very short duration.. Exclu sive of -1(J0 prisoners, a most considerable multezine . fits Callan into the hands of the conquerors, viz. : liciapitarils of 100 pieces of brass at finery, some! `with, and others without carriages: '2d, pontuoas of I hopper an) wood, sufficient to make two bridges of .6,,,.. : ;,i, :, magazine of timber for all kind of ; 'coach-makers' use, estimated by itself at half a mil-1 liotrof Cr- wits : 4th, a magaZine of 1000 waggons, i 'with new tired wheels, with other articles enumerat-i • . ed miller 17 heads ; all which stores are estimated 1 toy: • t newspapers at the value of 20,000,000.! ' imske. I 41 . ,•,,,rps of troops, consisting of from 35 to 40,000 n.),1 141,000 horse, are to pass through Nanien between the 2d and 11th of March, to join :e laratick A • my in France. I • ... .FRENCH PAPERS:* PA tits, ftiA acia 9. . it 4 omr, M.tucit 7.—There has been to-day a ... which i. very glorious for the French armies. .I . ,' ' % nip eror has beaten the corps of Winzingerode, Woroiszoff, and Langeron, united with the remains pf that of Sacken. We have already taken 2000 „,- • biters, and several pieces of cannon. Our army : v. , r.r.. .-,..-, pursuing the enemy on the road to Leon." i n. ~...pAR,s, .A., 11.—It is affirmed, that the army --at Itatltas had a..very brilliant affair, after which • Or Maps re-entered the city of Parma, where we Soak 2500 prisoners. The news is positive; but the .• • diatails have not yet reached us. A . IVe have accounts from Chamberry, that a corps Or ,SOOO tine infantry is at this moment crossing the ..At s, * •join the army of the Duke of Castig rilone. I * The park of artillery which was at Guignes has received orders to advance, and the Intendant-Ge tie' al to repair to Sons. My nun I O.—Discharges of artillery have an nounced to the metropolis a new success of our ar mies. 'the affair took place ut Craoue. We have taken from the enemy a great number of prisoners, and several pieces of cannon. The army is follow ing up its advantages. . It is affirmed on the other side, that the enemy's army has been repulsed With copsiderable loss on the whole line from Montereau to Nogent. hl.tacn 9.—ller Majesty.the Empress walked to clay on the terrace of the Theilleries. • - • • FRENCII FUNDS. March 9, ,b 1 f. 2! c,. I, March 10, 51 f.!6 Rums's, MARCH s.—The entrance of the French Hoops into this di' , seems to have disconcerted the prtjects of •the Allied Armies. 'Without any strong sopport them, it is hoped that they wit! re- 1 9N1Wr ill".." 1 db. I . . - a t ~: 4 , .! ; . • • . l ow , " / . . 1 I o r ' TtIE 'AYES. AN -1 --- - - . pent of their imprudent boldness. The enemy has diversity of hostile objects presented to his view, is not dared to approach the fortresses of the Depart dennee, I,:he 4 previsionlng of these clear (rem the variation in the fixing of his held ment of the Ae querterrin the self-same day. Notwithstanding all fortresses, ,. ell astlimpe of the adjoining depart ment!, Isis .. .„,,, , fully ootripleted. ,t•he, Barris as, this, thi . French r Papers (for theeels nothing o ffi cial • siell git' 1 ,!'"' ' its, aniunithated with. test iirt. • 7 i 1 in their-Intelligence) affirm, that the Allies were in '''' ' '" • • .- • .. • . • full retreat. Yet, on the 7th, they give BONAPARTE On the 25th of February, just as the town of battle, at Craone, in the department of Aisne, 10 Conde wee piing Se. be biseiteded, Gen. Caul' :St. miles South-east of Leon, the fruits of which are, h Cyr arrived to its relief with the g arrison of %Ten.; the Papers hefOre. us ) said to beiooo prisoners, and . cietines. ' several pieces of cannon. The French denominate .. At three o'clock in the afternoon, lie enemy was it a glorious.% one for their armies : unless, how attacked. Avery hot fire•of musketry KM kept ;Pp ‘or-e•whour. At last 60 pounds of grape-shot•tired . ever, it mar - lead to events, not apparently and among the enemy's ranks, caused him considerable, immediately ennected with it, We do not see how! ; loss, and compelled hint to retreat. He was pursued the affai r deserves that proud distinction. Generals twe leaves, and Olt sight-tali.. 1.. r• 1 ; WINZINGERODB, WORONZOFF, and LANG MON, Mt :mitts, leliCritHColonel St. Priest, in the united•with that of SACKER, are represented 'as having 'service f ..Russit s lee of the Count de St. Priest, former iiiliterie : Frence, has been taken pri- been beaten by BONAPARTs; but BLUCHER and his sener. ileit l i loy the gamekeepers :' he is le the army are . not mentioned. Now, the plan of the 04' *Cariffreo( this town. * , I CROWN PRINCE'S operations becomes a very material Pais, - A:licit 1 0. — Tile 114 " 1 " Pr ' lnce Garlt!!''. l object , for , whether success or defeat attend the g rin; WHO was taken priithner in the late a , ay-, .4. ffairs- ,• . , ,of the above Generals andthe army of Prince (rived at Parislo-day: ..; t , *ARTENZBERG, it will be of the highest interest On the Bth, in the .evening v an English couritr li . accompanied by a atif)Orter 94eer, passed thiee. o have the army he commands within no unreason ab e distance of them. rite last account of his Royal `Guignes on his way te_eph. - I 1. Highness was from Liege, on the sth, his long stay in MARCH 1000;b0"ghefiii Whit° show some Fears 'siege tlisf lave s/seiquir projects so ipeedily. baffled.; ; h " . place cannot fail bat excite many opinions.— bTlii Prnssians, itt particatar, are afraid lest eyerY ' w AlthoUgh a Paris article, dated the 10th inst. speaks lone should take up toms as was done in ' PrussiO 'fa . ,months ago ; but what frightens them most, t, Ahat' l ofdtscharos of artillery, announcing the success of lhe capital gives to the nation a formidable example. - their armies, yeedid the find's, at the same timeremain pi) low as 51 and a quarter. - , Marshal Blucher himself said, " We rnitist see "elat ' Paris will do ; the peasants begin to rise in an alsj.m.. on tio;ci WELLlNGTON's.succ,essful operations, the sag manner. nig manner. This flame may spread to Paris iteelf.. i mblic mind reposes with great confidence. Letters Let the people fairly resolve to defend themsefrolin that cursed city, and I consider our cause ail .e. inserted to have been received from BoOrdeaux, dated These were the Marshal's own swords. • ''''' , the . 4th, give out that the English army under his ~ ,At Bray the Emperor of Russia lodged I ihe : com mand, united with that of the Portuguese and 'house of a person now at Paris. Ile asked for map. . Spaniards - were within 15 lengues*of that city. An of the country, and the public papers. On reading , ' es ~ o th er letter, on the same authority, of a later date, the details of the excesses committed by the en . troops, he seemed much a ff ected, and id • 6 1 tli , A rt ; ; iffi . F,Trf4o,oideaUZ to have been actually in the hands troops complained of are hordes that alt 'I 1. ,: ..ii.:.A , :lies 48 hours. We do not, we cannot fully same manner even in their own country; %hey ' '."%jviefAtit . 4ll . this. Of the Spaniards , too, making a plunder as their glory ; and to check -iltin) . l. he . 11. Pireef his 'Lordship's advincing army, we are be depriving the army of their services." . • .1 . ' ' W heaied -Co entertain some tation. The British The l'ibice of Holienlohe, who was at,'Sens, spoke • , k ..L.- • Cointn,inen.llas a di ffi cult artto of the total inefficiency of discipline in :the Ruishtn . Spaniards,,sinee they have been led to conclude their and Prussian armies. c' Every one 'said he, 44 seeks to secure his plunder, and if this torit4 . ees( business with the French has been brought nearly to our army . Will - noon resemble a caravan.-"' a termination. reigns a great misunderstanding between the froattil We have this day given the Articles between the tit the different nations. When they once come to - . British and French Commandivs in the unfortunate blows with each other which will soon happen,* our I attempt to storm fiergvn-op-Zsonv in which the lat. agrarians will be forced to renounce•his Projects., . [None of the Paris Papers say any thitieof t h e • ter have handsomely allowed their prisoners to return army of Augereau, or of the taking of Geneva.) I home insniediately, On giving tbeii parole of honour 1 nco,.tcel.seree in Esteems, till„ regularly :arircbanged. A.Cafthis cruel disapfointthent, in which we have loft so many Field-Officers, and others - af interior rank, amounting, in killed, wounded, and, rtisiirig, to no Less than 91, we are inclined to think that • erleeteeeroe : sistanee voliktiiherhe disposed to offer thy Dutch, .slibeld be through Hanover, as' being more ceirreolegfflyaistsabli theme) and at tar lees • ex ... Owe. :Cfer. re lations with. germeny cannot now, 1 .7 1 we shoula s u ppose , ; occasion coy hesitation as to the . i policy of the:meager/1;1f Holland must be aided by us. tiir T. GWAIIIII Is well known to be brave, end that quality-will often urge to attempt what skill and experience would not altogether warrant. Of our: selves we must confess, we are astounded at the bold ness of the enterprise; when we consider the nature and strength of the works ) and that the place has occupied aforetime an army of 36,000 tried soldiers, for more than two months, in a regular siege. The Keight, however, though not bred originally to arms; has been schooled by the ,example of Lord WELLINGTON ;, and therefore we do not wonder so mulch at the vastness of the project, as we deplore the effects of its failure. Arr. Mail,. - 7 --' ' Due ' 0 0 • Malta . . ,Vi.:...4 } l 0 . ........ I tioveubutela p jab .. 1 0 - Heigolaud lle•s•ipseq11••• 0 _ Holland .. 1•••vorcit,••• 1, / . PRICK Ot STOOKS THIS MIT AT I=l ,114W1f4. 9 per Cent. Rio. - Bth; 3 per Cant. Ceps, 70M Enheyeer *sokilkr• • 1 per Cents. . Ontnitua 464 U 5 per Cent. Navy 97i; Cattails fur ALIA, AP' TIIE STATESMAN. LONDON: TUESDAY, MAIM' 15, 1814. French and Dutch Papers arrived last night, ete former to the 12th inst. They fail to afford us that satisfaction we expected to receive from their con- tents ; both with respect to the different objects of war and peace. It was not anreasonable to imagine, i that they might bring us some information of the determination of BONAPARTE respecting the ultimo- i tum offered to him by the Allies ; the precise terms of which we do not, however, pretend to know.— Be they what they may, they cannot be accepted without much repugnance, yet we understand the 10th (last Thursday) was fixed for his acceptance or refusal of them. It is also believed, that within two.or three days at most after the expiration of the period mentioned, Lord CASTLEREARII would leave Chatillon for England. Of ourselves we do not believe his Lordship would be likely to delay his return, should the French Emperor reject the offer made him, as he must be aware of the strong bias in a certain illustrious quar.l ter to try the further success of the war, in which we have been so long unhappily enOsled. 1 --But not a whisper do any of the FrOUCALA Journals breathe of the looked-for decision on the i question of peace. On the contrary, their senerel complexion exhibits more the outlines of a pie* for "a vigorous campaign ; there being scarcely a singiecorps of either army in a state of repose at this'eainenb;l unless, indeed, there be iu Paris a body of reserve pfl which not a word of mention has as yet been made.l Indeed, we shrewdly expect this may be the case, for otherwise we cannot account for the position' BONAPARTE ' has voluntarily thrown himself i n to, which must, to the uninformed observer of the in. lative situation of his enemies by the map, appear to! expose that city to imminent hazard, and therefore, whatever tnay be said of the vices of that personage, 1 we cannot justly accuse him of deficiency in talerit. I The difficulties, and even dangers, he has had to contend with of late must be obvious to every one ;1 but now he appears to have placed himself in a most critical condition, unless, as we have observed, he has some• considerable latent force in the capital, with which he means to surprise the observing world, should the enterprising BLVcIIEa, no! I considerably reinforced, dash against its gates. That I N4POLEON 19 1 in a gnat- measure, distracted by tha . -4 Yesterday a Cabinet Council met at two o'clock, at the Foreign Office, which continued its delibera tions till four. _ _ _ The dispatches brought by Mr. MILLS, the Mes senger, from Lord CASTLEREAGH, were dated the sth instant. The Noble Lord was then at Chaumont. Sir CHARLES STEW ART Was with him. Viscount CASTLEREAGH is ocensionally at that place and at Chatillon. Mr. M itts came by the Hague, and also brought dispatches frum the Earl of CLANCARTY, there. CAULINCOURT is frequently with Viscount CATH., cut; the Earl Of ABERDEEN, and Mr. Trio ItNTO N. A returned cartel, from Morlaix, which arrived at Portsmouth on Thursday, brought over the sur gefan of his Majesty's late ship Grasshopper, which wakcaptured in the Tete), about three years since. a fortnight aisica this Gentleman passed through where the people were packing up their most goods, end hiding their treasure. This _ took over Lieutenant Sues., of the 29th re _Jcsiiirt, who was sent back to France, by our ,Go . - varnment, fee, having broken his parole. Lieute nant S. wor:iitt i own into prison the moment he landed. Extract of a letter from a British Officer in the .Scheldt, dated the 10th instant:—'r Four days since, 1000 Russians landed at Tholen, to join Sir Tiros. GRAHAM: The Antelope, 50 guns, and a Russian `Frigate, in going through the West Scheldt, were not ,o,st►eee!sful in passing Flushing as the first squa droi4 obb went the same course. Unfortunately *ley 60$s got on shore abreast of that town, and met riilli a warm reception from the enemy's bat teries. The pilot, under whose direction they were go Log. through this difficult and intricate passage, lost Will his legs, and a few of ourgallatit Mrs were wounded. The Russian frigate received no damage. By . fhe great exertions of officers and men s both ships were safely got off, and are now at anchor between Flushing and Betz." Mr, Alvaro, the Messenger, who brought the dis pitchei from Lord Bunonzas*, passed near Nogent, which has ben almost reduced to a heap of smoking ruins. He had not learned by whom or by what weans the conflagration was caused. Pal rti 1 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -.41111.. DELL, MARcu 14.—A►rired Lin Majesty's cutter Oirmpitts nfter seeing her convoy to Partsutouth.—The Ito ario sloop of ° war Ras a signal for convoy to Portsmouth.—Arrived the Folkestone lured lugger from the Roomy°. Po nTstzouTii, MA RCM H.-I—Arrived Leuvder from the Downs ; atto 'bout a dozen men.—S4iled his Majesty's ships Intogetrattrii3priaki convoy for Cork ; amithe Dextrous sloop. of —The ea* ammo/ at preseat apPointeti, Is *is M Archer, for the Dowps.l FALIIOUTH, MARCO . Padstow, Watezfird, 1 y111ei.4 4 0 .14 f 9 t Paseggec —The Wablftelnpetitiefs into tbe math, • I I)ov art . „ Henry Wellesley - Eftst itistlyn4mpisMl gul the :4th September, arhied at•ilsee4 at St. Helena the 3d of JituutirY, ant sth instant. HARWICH, MARCH 14..--A.rrived.'rhe' Fraoce3 packets, mails mid pamenkek , PLYMOUTH, M ach 12.—The Barham arrived here )egiertl* fro, ferrule.; spar " of war on the Bth Inc!. higfeed of tw , t had railed from Si. Staines lie pritedint; Tun SPREAD 01 FREEDQII.--D the poet is is sticitigiy . Callaiqf patriot is appealed to, from the et', races of people, at distant regions evincing an enthusiasm' for natio,•• same instant of time. While :kW bitants of South America are contending termittett to obtain, liberty, tii.e..birdi 70orway have demanded this blessingnr an earthly boon) in a tone whi, pllshtnent of their wishes. . Gen. TAYLOR is expected to leor day, on his return to Holland:. leaving thut country, he hadAlilt Brigade at the head of which Goss, , Saturday the Royal Family reeeir the Duke of CLARENCE ) dated Irani 10th inst. Mr. Muds, the Messenger, grrirtd Office, nu Saturday night, frit4 tl' CASTLEREAGM. He came-AMINO, The Comet, '2O guns, Capt. Bt., rived from the West mites, toui:l Leeward Islands previously to her. T 1 ',mar's. There. were not less than . k schooner privateers. cruising between- 2Pi4Mlle* and Si. partholornew's, etch carrying. • 170 to, 250 melt, add mounting from • 16,1*,111 ! ' eie, The Carteret packet, which • spited rewto ' itiikee OR the 23il'or December; • we are sorry t o: . . ._Oluniss lug; the has, it is . feared ' ; been either to iii7ot last. . A considerable amount In specie was 7p1,04- on bOard her by the hleicliaite it . 11artist e•`• alt hoPew bad been given . up of bearing m 'of the routour sloop of war, Ca_pt..LAWl.7o4 .it was IMO pasta she . :Most have upset, and every' soot perilletk The Rhiu, Galatea, Pique, and „Cleopatra ff rigates, `- Wee . qti t i!e Leeward Island galley; '• The . Ott can - I viirfO r' t he seaso ii . was expectett to sill frOnaft. fu, mar's about the middle -of-felrruarf. ~ '! Commodore RODREILS was Craiging Wilt 4th'cf Jan.nacy in.htt:'l3. 'long. 51. Which-is, pr sely in the track . 'of all' the merchant, 410: liotucli, to the - Leeward .Islands. Ile 1124 iiii ell 'and. Ust.f 4 Y ett 114 Monticuleo from the Cape oft .ibsl Hope. II? Nymph and Modege FrOiih frigates, have tt alAo:fait ..- tured:several West ladiante.. , .. .• 7 r • i ; We are sorry to stele, that an anetstc.easfui et; . • ~ , tempt was'made a few nights since 14 Zit Isii. some 1 vessels near Fort Lillo, in. the Felveldtt by the boats • of • the Amphion and- Jason, and Warp Uutch gun. boats. The information stated tb it only two armed i brigs were near the fort, but it proved there were five.—and they all prepared for a defence. Our boats had five men killed, and ten or twelve wound. • eel : among the latter were the First-Lieutenant I (CuAmeron) of the Amphion, severely., and the • Lieutenant in command of the Dutch gun-boats.— ! The whole party behaved most valiantly. OPER t-irousr.—The prospect of the: immediate opening of this splendid Theatre' has d4utted great joy among among the fashionable world. It is a pleasure of which the votaries of fashion began to • 1 despair. To them all the varied charms Art London, aro nothing without the 'Opera, and. the laps priva , lion which they have suffered, has only i friterease4l their desire to enjoy it. The perturbed Stiltit that has so long distracted arid confounded this seat of I harmony, and frightened the Moses from their favourite Temple, being now laid at rest, eirery.dr. cumstance contributes to mark Its , opening with ex . traordinary eclat. The severity of the eathetZisid the adjournment of Parliament, have: sder4Xie . fashionable season later than usual ;' a Chna.elitii; town, panting for pleasure,. will - Prat c . 4wi'itillvll! ,l l the extraordinary exertions making by ii. ITAttn":"l . • . the new Manager, to mete its petrel's tliiilolllooool their long suffering, and rem. *kilt tier 1: 1 : 13't, thiiiir• 77. protection. . . , The LORD MAYOR havtlig - itqpthetk . ' ',lll , l#: fliello%, '." weighers returns, ordered.the trifee of b .t gee* I tinue the same. . .- -- • .. 4., •+:..' .. • * .: . At the Winchever •lasites,' On . 1111.'1 ti initin4 Francois &tif, ()harks' Jcan Per* and Jaw Sere, were -convicted of 61 • leititFs :of Georti , Brothers, a waterman, of GeOnit, on the ea Of September last. It will - be: rtOollecterf„ 'I -hat thei hired the deceased's wlrerrY . to 'go.. to the ksie.Al Wight ; but, after getting or hoard ; • they rniKlia4r ' the French coast and murdered-the deceased/A[o4i , - I 1 . . • 7 ' act; as was supposed, of malting resistance Antt, *.tr ' escape. They were sentenced to be execeliid . r their bodies to be dissected.' aiv At the Aylesbury Assizes , Do gherly. 311 r sr:, • . and Butler, convicted of the robbers. of Mr. Itidk 't way were left for execution. Against John Malt h: ti', charged with the wilful murder of John Varney, of Newton Longville, no hill was found. ~ The woman, named Hitches; who was commita to Aylesbury prison a few da) a ,a6icili t ,for isibum Si treatment of a boy entrusted to bet care, was, at t.! c 'assizes, last week, sentenced to twelve tnonths imps , - sonment. . . . 1l pot. NI bit Nfitjest's 'hi p dozen mit of farrel,ton. razdSprightly tyi;h a *** cop ~ 1.. tsar. 00 it f rui P. # Wiliio Al ojesty's.ship ••,' .- a..-: -- $ el e , r ftl foittli.rs ffs 4 o 1 . ii i : - , t i o lol 4K> l , . ; 4 0 : ....., • ,! I '' ir* ‘! i ii iffft: lite 1,. '4!* he:2 l6 t , *giofrot,.‘ r‘liil liiti ist.motit tile , , ... . . e AtVitEtnit, mid 'Atli . ;ells fr;om fieiviwtook.i r iliara ',choosier. w;iicit * ' polte doe Ilstap , b;il u . lt. .. •., ,- Ft emit frig.tys, wi l icii. ; ivei.k.,. . .. t - =.. •i, - , ,_ ~-? rfit tiiiiitno 4 . • . IPhe. 4,.. * , ... iii,,, 4 ~, ~,,• , ..,.. otie of :the globe , -; t0 • !to! libtirty ell the li • hshatterveted ieho. - baling for, zed tie, • . ...URI r netires. ef Jot,- !atm* (eh iehoira hie Access. ....f-f d • • i +,- - • - lone : liinilden thb l'it.ioiie to his le iootrObad of the ' 1. Getietwat kiifed. 4,-, !civet) Itteril ?rote ~/....• m the ,Haggie l the ' ' ithd at ihe.Foreiie ipiackeit,fiom Leii ut ' i k MOW 'n • ' t. 4.3410- stelf As ; klmOd ' ikr - ' 'of the Lett igili lei* St ( . itett idrie' etiteh sees ct:Thoteet:e , -.. rylog &font 170 tc% .M,l lii. The , • "1 a ‘, 41 , $. lei ~~ n:•~ itt i s MIRO 41 11 010 the thin 14411"41 • airp "fl 4priv 141 teng solu rfloll lion ii.icl wits ♦ani the autl a ha CUSI and bad bee Dar tioi to i oi tha to hat sec the iv i the rep Ph) • Gel by SUC Ult. bet' nat Mtn tali an) bpi nid inn be or Me 10 611 i.