The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-14 00:00:00

and dupe tot Europe ;.ho • ••••••urowo•••••••• • en • ' rlfered taihr objects of our respite'', prove nothing sophist the liberty, of the press, end slims' at most noiy the dinner *hick hi:sheen douein the MQnitcur, searthing for es iikriessistmost always i n be s US pee*. etl, V not palpably tab*: • A law is; extaot to punish the crioutt--0* be not entirely complete, let the Anointed prevent. ate which is more so ; but let' them not make t bandit) of crimes to prevent the use et 'onr rights. loltoukl we-pass from the examivation of the Con. alit ution to that of theother aCta.,t which er.euntle di• tettly from the King's will, and which hive been' Rican as In_bis.presence, it will be immediately MN* that the excellent understanding of this worthy. V'. P., • bait foreseen dud ordered that which is contestietsf.% to ; but that in every particular he k sliOreyirt in "the stibsetpuetit proCeedings, its which be it titbit taken by surprise, or which pass without his know. 1. 'fiat King, fat - bas cesleed be " 1 1111111. • . • g . . 1• 4 ,0 4 .? # . 41 *** • * 4k• WON* • . 4 ; _ _ • •••,... ; .•••... • •• ' Meta ••• y /••••• . • I ••• • i HOMMISI fr •or • ..• 1144.41.• • • .0 1 • . now •• • •• AhlipeAdhave ...•61 •• • King of Prussia war, both militai . -- 'Lakes, even to Pletsiplentlaries o f toasting trade , activity. We tag. (and which Naplir, was yesterday b/ Ministers) wtoieb and that they tests is state* to r . . and pray what ,aving thirfuture fate of twelstY °sass" fili4ult than was imagined..: Atnerkaos most believed:to be entirety yoga• avelsVisSl-Ifsev-ik have vesi.fiferent views rail s% Insl hsee the/ se 4 g, L ilrvone gT , Sha h nvide l we that we haie'snide of the Aniericao possession of of Penottsoot, . . . . The aggrandisement the Electorate l , now Nis lamploin of, Hanover, has been much resisted by tier viral of the Princes of Germany. 'They dread a Seeereign who will be King of England, and will .at the same time become powerful upon the Continent:. s t ile ' aeighbouring 'Princes feel sensible that they stint - , . .tolnakesacriAces to him, or'to tire in perpetual o, if the projects of Count Munster are to be -alai ed. The Elector of Besse-Cassel disguises not p • p !is , fears: he has openly pronounced against the ag-. disetnent of liamover. Obese is In circalition here, in manuscript, an ex..; ' ' of a Protocol, of three conferences between Ilia uclipstl Plenipotentiaries •of the Congress. If it ;c p , we . must conclude that the hews of the 141wMskare far from being the same upon the *it ltiOnriant objects. t . urret.GratrisoLos, Oct. 27.—The departure of WE Doris- for Vienna, appears to be retarded. They idtribeite this delay Lathe intelligence remit* by die , lust courier from Vienna, which announceslbat tbe 'Congress will not occupy itself at present *pea the affairs of the churches of Germany end key. - . lesiga . example, . . to . reed before the solemn assembly, which received t he I __, 1 eretelfgef TOCKS Vila PAT AT 'Mk MAIM which our Conduct Constitution, en ordotiatiee, which excludes:strangers Immo , , , , . frets all important functions, not wishing to admit 1 s ye rent. Red. Gs* ~.' '' . minds of the pew to the right of . Faench citizenship any strange, who ', : Per cant . . fifilisigli _ . saoaniier Itllls Vses ' indeed made a 1 Ceti . Omsk= 4_ll _ had not nterited it by small ialliortlat eetTieesee- • b ter feat . Crave 9 4 • Genoa toe AWN* . duce our entire Well ! in one month after, the Journals informed , - . ' . and perhaps of us that a treaty. was entered into with the Swiess the '---- . ,1"1, , - - --------- -- -Ti • T . 11re have ahen conalleins of which would place the tarred pledge T HE STiIrESMAN of tbe 'King's' personal safety it the mercy of a troop t ...- to America, an - . _ _ ' v., rt ire st which wi of foreigners.. The protection of the person of the *.- ' 1 7 ,_ - - Ciiief of the Seek will be coufkled' to men to whom , ' - LONDON: • . . • leretory is out Cite. Kiog is riot Willies to entrust the exercise of ~ . • _ . T t teneegpmst 14, • bill4b .! . ; , 'of the former the most lesiquilleare publiii f fiction cud this tee . , , . wheu'there are in France liet, Oilic t ers 114 faithful ( r tt . .-. . the way to succeed minds of the people as, brave, wko,Must be refertned Om ecinidmy. We * 4 116 . . 04 Y PeriA N* to..illbe 111 0 1 * Se' shall be - aeld 'hat VW* tio01)11. 4111 be teken. from . Frankfort' an& et noel% to slizilltiilba. Theiyalli. mind in Atnetica I . sarongs people distinguished f or their lay mid.' geuce from Vienna in the nstelleiel articles frame when we proclaim, strict adherence to their engagements; 7 w' kniiel d ay l ater than t e e Dacirratiasa ts m o ku j estaat i ar i say. reverses our enem this, but these soldiers are strangers—they are-hrete intimating that Congress wield meet on the 3d make iienee wit; 'add faithful-...butahey are not braver than French. t , i , men t they *ill. not be braver to France thareFrench . I 'nu' It will be seen by oat **tracts that some great self Co this p rone min. Their over scrupulous fidelity it not even 1 points have been detertnined s or see considered as is how far 9 without its inconvenience, and contributes very 1 such. The question of the stentevicify of Naples has : - DECLARA'rION. he must de, from leech to the abuses to which ft fellable. They have Teen decided in favour of the King of SICILY; Mu... s " VIENNA, Nor . I.—Tire opening of the Con- ditiens to Witehlwelen seen on the 10th of Aogust withoet any order fray suer is to be indemnified, but where ii not; stated. gress•of Vienna having, by the Declaration of the tirpation of the thesKing, and certainly contrary to his disposition, :The catcerns of Poland are said to be regulated, i gthOctober, been adkrorneri to the Ist of November, nation, is probably obeying the impulse of a blind courage, and coma. I I • mencing a combat, which perhaps would not Was* Out bow b . also - not clearly expressed. It is ' the Plenipotentiaries of the Powers who signed the mode to succeed - takeu plea, had Frenchmen been in tbeirilltee .. ' asserted la amine of these Papers, we know ' net Treaty of the 30 th of May, have agreed to make a on the minds is not the inconvenience 'eldest off pt with what truth , that notwithstanding' the oppo. *reciprocal communication of their full powers and to dined to throw , el troops in France, * who might, perhaps, think ' skies-of Lois/ CASTIMIYAGM, the Crown of Poland 1 deposit them in the office established at the Chancery Pnavose, and themselves bound to avenge on an innocent people a watt be pl aced . 11 ~.. . on the head of the Empower ALICIA. lof the Court and State of his Imperial and Royal I teePloYe d in it calastroples so very lamentable to tits regiments which preceded teerof The same men who wished . aaint• .If so, the usurpation will ler see keel Apostolic Majesty ; sad finally for recognising and that with the ?V fur mutes ) would they have Janissaries also ? ; i lagraut than BOLIIMITMIS annexation eeffelland, , verifying in an autheatic, manner persangbesged to.hate Weft - Wts4)&6l*--04*-14 16 -~at- 4 * 4he anvia•tia •esir•thetaessorieop 4.44 peeteedeti-empiits- **irate wit* . tht - tatenrsia 011ie other Powers„ they knits invidious • disthe titres to which so strange a measure, and so fitfle ' „at may be bosetiagly - said shoat the moderkon 1 all whir are furnished with powtls 'for the Congress ankrageur breve analogous to the state in:which we fi nd ourselves, has and libelee of ele.eseembled Sovereign', the truly.; to deliver them in the same manner to The said of fi ce. to exertion ?—I given ri•e; that Which above ill. :10 lamentable Is - f 1 that the mei , uho pr „ vo k a the pep * are peeteeet 4 British priocipleapf giving le all parties interested si ds--Cirtamiesion of three Plenipotentiaries will pro. skits of "ell with the a n fortuoate option that theyert the Int r„ fair Mating, sloes not seem much attendeiheekelis 'Neale the verification of these powers, and after th e Polanseilt and authorized to isrisfy this venpariee eclat Ike , etiogeoss• The wishes and °lenient of the that verification the Plenipotentiaries of, the fotr aselethi is, Native" p4ople when they are iurrounded by thavraoida at of the gantries disposed of, appear totally Velt.Oili propoee Inch arrtn ores as they tiny • saw, moisten and .., • • lOW • me"- I'l-When alit it he ach o anek 'W ed 411114 sal ' garded. 0 1 neves-may oer aunts, he frioni ..0„, 1 , , j . foie. is unthing but jitstice.-t Kat . pradence bjuatfce i . semi,whose merits' laming itself h a taigas of mere power agoinst• the ceadittgeithe Congress. , sr-that the secs it of. Cepterameat isjustic s P I,_ , t h is , ss Tbe Offi e'n which the ll Th ere at m ex i ste d g gustorgeg and tov e gg ieh r ouvious rights and rational liberties of other nations. • . -.. C I - .fe powers are to be eepence I h ot ly o f m e n at r e at ly bositeated t o paoseaso to Ile German Princes are not equally satisfied abet* ; taedrad'and deposited will be open on the 3d of leg teat in an , Fiance that which tier considered tee dopes& 4lie proposed organization of Germany and the : Nriesbee." • 1 . and we are told tary most dear to her ; they treated only one Are :power (it appears_ all in mime), that the King of . Et. .....11111 11 .. eito lead Pellhegton . tue—Fideliee. .The regrets which have escepede'Ewseaen is obtaining on the Continent. The lioly The raeriateentee/ Comenigtaietlf ottened, hot the *me of those - erorellitm, recommended them perhaps more AO.h -e- Prospect Of being a wrest enfuotis one on both Ades. meritorieua of t i at er is to o bt a i n t h e res tit u ti on o f a great page ... e u ,..._. am • Monarch, better advised than the desettlea r h . coentry he is layiug claim to •; but it seems phi 1 mama t e r ar larnre of Y 1 - - • of the men most favoured by the fa ll en Gown. lhe to g ta ttg o iondeavoinid to strengthen themselves by baying aft' Kith net a , itparlog meet. Behold the warriors whom .we think that ‘ Emperor of AlTSiliti deems it necessary we might trust I, A noble and generous temerity Ino less a force in the Italian territory, than one hose 1 Mr. CANN III64 an d his p artizans: accordin eje lket them wish tre a usterte, Is the prudence of great souls ; it is that which the . dreg and twenty.eight thousand men. The most e orient, gentleman sailed the very day before Parliament as- 'chance of success ' descendant of Henry IV. would hale adopted, had I piecewith a suite of 40 persons, Lord thee was ' of news however is an article from Frankfort, of ;-ra l ' hi a d r (or his embassy, he delivered himself up to his owe sentiments—it is , ' 9 of the c oegren ,an income of fourteen thousand a-year, and the prod but we saw the 6th, stating, on the authority perhaps what might have saved us. The measures I the pecuniary rewards, and the honars of the General remit Chronicle, that MARTA LOUISA is to be separated Initalref which the Government takes are not the spring from Utf . ~ e, both by creation mid promotion, for such of tate, with his which proceeds our critique, no further than they l, from Neroetote, and that a great plats is arranging P ' see literally contrary to the C o nstitutional Clare! for her, in which, doubtless, more high interests his ads as he chose to designate. Mr. Weeers- Sir TIIOALIS PI We shall confine ourselves, therefore, to say that I are included. The following i s t h e art i v e s a ll u d e d LUT has again taken his seat on the Treasury lent officer at Cie calling in of the et; iss guards in France appears ; to ___. - .- l i lleatte MA commenced his duties of Ministerial ter- probably tarne tot as eminently impolitic, bet, if the expression' be : • , . g e r :oke, a name most appropriately owe d on him by others were named . eItANKTORT, Nov. 6.—The Chrosidir-,of pfefeered, that its policy is most raQh. We shall iiiir..Wnernezato. Mr. Heaviness Iree also arranged PASKENtIAII, - pr i Ngetne to foretell , th a t if It i s execu t e d, it will b e . Congress; just received, contains the following froth. their. issues ;tad thus, with the liter.. and junior ix fatal to France, and•thoush on efutulc day we may 1 Vienna :—" The excellent Maria Louisa, great le ,•hieweif its be armoire! -of having Ourselves' prepared • the evils I prosper i ty as i n a d vers i ty , w ill b e separate d f roo 4easesetr and CANNING retainers, Ministers -feel them.: : serving in Amodio, web which we. are prealeusly. so ,well acquainted, I N apo l eon . A great p i a " i s arrang i ng f or h er .. dri gni eelsirs in tenable position. On the other side, there of the Great % the.'valn ,eppreheosinn of being 011611 more calmer. mated shall not prevent ns from predicting that residence in the Palace is prepared. People will he ;ail •00posed to them, ,t he country : represented by ps'cted. Fore • .... •i -, - astonished at l b o resu l t , if i t i s a ll owe d nos to pa b s likamtathle: men who -have - uniformly adopted the - the undertakhig which appears to result necessarily from the eaters of things l find to ,say before hand, that when we lisp it. Sheri.). not • remain Deems offanoa. i ago a' freedom, and . the people. The subjects the mend of se the seed hoh that a bad harvest must follow. Ilaussuls, Nov. B.—We learn *expi • 1 hick Wlll occo the attention of Parliament ate 'es• •• •• • • • Ghent thee; w PY at * lip IQ" .13 e h o ld, Sites a pictures poker softened than the Ameetgee l e arera i tg i euega . to re- .'ilitiailt ha sent . oseiceaiged with the 'acts by which your Ministers Chair Te are, the.corie. who, whether hive destroyed in the minds of the people the hopes diepatehet foe - conduct ; Cr ow, w• which caused these to fotget their sorrows. Behold which took thelassailed arrangements whir:le:Tinter ' and the the truth i which no doubt Is concealed from you, 'On their side the ' I ' and • With I thong' necessary to be pliteed before m essages from their eountry ;ea at toil the eyes of your Majesty. la i i ma Aa often. Nothing more . probable . accusers I te.ign, Sire, to receive kindly ,tlfir WKLES, bee 1, On the 1141.1* ColltillllllllCOilttieSpOtOtoll to respectful belatedness with which 1 em, 7--- k ur-- "" ' atm " 61 tb• • • - 'isosetnasly sent eft' and _ ...; • Sire, ' a bet corps be Brio ' heard, mu/Mee .. or your Majesty, '' ' it is in vain toattenset • • . • i__ The reee d iumble, vete abetiliat of the contents of thasef ; t oo ens- ',Neatly s mead faithful Silrjece %Veleta PonlielatlV 'DISHES D $ iAitaucint. com Madded ae ' the Rhino ? Sa of thesegodatimei , 'roe hem gontinited - Seeols is 4 Gartesy, 4iheo though *revery body Is - the A traldi veil, so that • Asps -most ;—Siterpre These; and vs. /. important subjects eonjeseeres or suppositions, anklos oil .._ . interest, and no it would seem -I— "ra* -- , . . i doubt . . produce much animate iscusitid. ii/t7tstri-l -- good eare not to participate. m u m ! , Oct. g9,,:-.Tao re p or t ga i n . r aga eg Canxino'sjub has already been partially canvassed, Dolor* fat that town will be erected into 4 Vele- ; sell the barefaced profligacy of it exposed to public tow, disgraceful as it is to both parties, the giver and cipalityvald ceded to the Artlideches hiatheLooimi . he number of men w hi e esg a t t i avr tu ma i ataht in ', receiver ; yet, as in every other instance of corrup- Italy is estimated at.128,001:1.• . - - I Bea, it does not want defenders.—The Times ? that . . Rota, Oct. 16.—A letter fromCardial Gonsahre i ceuea S distinguished Print in the cause of corrupt ' announces the agreeable intelligence, that it has Mem J ~..7 , ....- ' 4a ce, • tyranny, and oppression, exhausts i 'decided by dm Congress at Vienna, that the' l s er ;iti utmost scurrility, and deseends to the most, Faber shell obtain the restitution of the Maiebitr i t. l** and vulgar ' thaw .aiainga thole who hat " • LAiicone, of Urban, and of . but I o d e „petrioterm sufficient to adapt Abe. public cause; 1 - ould , of the hlrelleg Presu!, but more 5. 16 - Post, Herald, **VOW * - .4 and • I mode wee of* 44, Coonitocloo lalks il l a illa tia— . the Cloade. Thojiist j teitifiliii - .llk Rra the Ki . loit she ewers 4 Slip airattiviteMligisil by thek oaten illte. teas dig Pr* favit Tbs* loa coniklenne inot set When arty te Ste no i ln* them, Obi as essim it le theniztahno. wins anocked. yie;ll.4l ft the evil Ow ay. Ido net know o• she affair, SOMA Oli set the Saha lieed—boo, • Asps, X sel Ilea Owe on follow. I *Mr AS/ as elegies of Nee &ye as the evening of the WS, sot hall *v ISOILIMI OSOIIIOI. Sop of them, who tool Notched te de mi she Moe. etrosorol by the event, accused ant Ibriagwited es ss MN Jeristeopoes Mile hall re fused to wren mato& the mile. Se such fie slew no mon. at grellealefl se die betialleis ►ul_talion war atisebrd to the pay, are destined Sovereign Prince ' •ram) in his seems certiin, jecoUin system Why, BONAPARTE not dethrone even deserter fro* adherent to rem/ King of SAZ•It? Mewl!' and hi whole kingdom►, he did not declare vengeance! Church DuiLza Thaalitte—nr. Rot*, the. Acting Ma nager, has jell returned from s tour of twstriOnthe in England, *lwo he has bum successful enough to engage several , performers or merit, who ere to open the theatrical campaign of Dublin. Amongst them ate to be reckoned Min NOSTON, of Coveut.garll den ; Mri. MAZDYN,/ from Beth ; Miss Gasourrn, ' from the Lyceum ; Miss 1011141T9e ) from the Thee. tre Keys! Haymarket ;" Mr. HVIErLeY, from thin et Covent-garden ; and Mr. La Cratna, from the King's Theatre, who is to preside over the depart ment of the ballet. V - Austria arrived • , r;.~'. ~__•_ . r t • •• . - - ' ... ' 4-': , - i- , , .. • . • •.' •", -.` .1. 2 f :., • .V7A: •' • i •',"`- '. ' . , • ~. • - • ~ • . . • .- , - 'illit S 4 TAT . .AN. • ; .r.r.,....."..." - Te - "NM' ----."-••• --, 1 - IF 1t5,,,TV1M1N.e.:1:1..---,-.-T-1, . k ... ,--- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ?b. &sperm of Ramie and the K I • nn exprclnd in I=. nous* OF COMISSONIL Nov. It • tow . • i i tii. Ciliteffil tenialite Pfeni Mr. 00)101 ittiegiot up th e " &port of Ike of 8o g s od the Ititorotiou that the * T yke ; lie - Witiiiti 1 1 (Negrito] *Ma Pelee* eottliaue ititii bi' o3 c4 4vivit su f a i r i wre l l.s at ache q6el l:,' "e t l 4., ,toa nd isi b r .i i liu m.' b , re ir r!orld - "litit the . rape . of-Napl. vided fir, was ordered to be laid before the How. de in favour of King Fut linanti, the ttinure for the current Expellees for the year 101 S, wet I ordered to heinid before the Mau 4. NW ilyp indemnities to King.joaphirst. An Aecoont of the Slobs of Meartaired fe pay Os. Bilk L . t.l of (red 1, toned on a , eatout 'taw a view 014 tts itillasias, slim, that the determining the I au- ordered to hr 14+,1 leefore the • • , . .... ' Vetieo Will pewee more diiiii;ilt than a ?di. vv. F rrrmit ALD g ay* puttee teat be 01101111 111,N . , r elay make n risottos fore Colouitdro .4 thew l lPrlbir• -11'he fate of Poland Is believed to be , A' t Pawl*" "el" "le" 9 111 , , P 4411. .11111 b— Wed. Some cutlets have wityy.,4lfferi . Adjotereed 14fHtdotidny a•--, - • - • - .. , -4 ---••-- - - aL......_..4,.:AA_...tin.2_.:4. • ... ' ties to that kingdom. , , •-•, 4 i • .__ • :s - _ .—.. ~ .• :. : ... AM' .., The aggrandisement of the Elect° __, 15.--". Jjani .:*• sll." 4 " ..1 2 1gui " P " nil ' etas, that - t it is All11(N4. impossible to tatssionees seat um, some mays Moo ii ti d ate them : t h ose o f t h e . ret...isiportance it Goyerumeitt ; the nAg ei trefe; A .wsr s ite present object, end its ailed from Ostend on the Ist In s t. . . : of rlia _ lid til _ artangemee late s English receive almost daily, • ir" 0 • it will prealliee; the financial state of the sir Cabinet, and dispatch thin*, ... itits.., s iiteir waters, oppf esmon, and tore strongly proves the actitity "IA), ._ ____ imunnet ; the Princess CUALLOTTD of W 4isPri :i eatabtishasent and indrpendence ; the condi la and Ctl recli r e ls d bt:flie the the two lillati°" l .. the in tfebil;4 4 l4 other foreign corp attlaniat to discover the least not' , .ti 'play, particolarlyAt Porttiewese Army; tbne rempocei disiest ngt h eSa k weetilhichaudgriatiprogY di re ' ' nt of a considilablebotryia Ifiitiela 1 -- • - An Motherlands, iu a time of peace, eosin m 10401144 the opening ofthe 1, . t . a foreign _ cert . • and last, ti lad to be enveloped in an g ire by oats EN that has been reportist# ' p.(ary importance, the g reed eteatiler of geen stable, Parliamentary Reform. Those i itwohlwiloolools VPPlipt...4„ oo , o th ogit ,, are ittiolos of vital interest ippositions, in which we . lakp . : ;;,-.-„ ate ratatir .._.,..1.,,,,..... - ,' , doubt will pr od uce muc h u none, o f u r b an, und of all Roma; but that patriotism solacient to adopt .tha polnic cease; h.tikg n while the rest of the MAR; Press, but more hieteelf mild dispose of the legations fit 801. . in favour of a p r i ma tosiocte d irt - tde ,l ipilsticalarly the Pod, timid, eel - Courier, oat. : whole I Lustrio , frigid each other in falsehood mod reigepreseetalletl: he did It ld Imposelble to see without a smile of contempt, a vengo rima, Oft. W their atreoloos 'forts toile* over tbe retests we • High C trig arrived bore yesterday seeeld. s'u're istrerliiicidlei Amides; sad dig ilitgetne` Witty Mk, a Ith. • - -• • • ' '` .` .tilliWillows•by Matters le tleireendest *be **sett • .. . : .... , . -..., ....' I 0 : l o w i oh t n a me th rY ies ef m a rit n oe. v d esw e l r hu lit y baynas t s eh a h: ot a g l 7a m e l ie Y ; edy ul tll Ttt i : e i t e ri g o l n a mm ee' l4l 47:l4l : : % „.: l : . :.ii . 1 , stt .we I obe the cepa' eof 10,000 Ame r k ul ' • _ii Mee wegained by tills ? sit * h ot .' . ' and stlditioend bevihea, fie ic e ; Il ist be fed and clothedireAfi tspit • yr 1 44 56 4 , 11 1 1 A *Of , 6 1 116,01 s ass ' 1 . roodfariune to sure r& The p pm " is, .., .4 kde to ilithlii itii "Spreli - u'irik.... 's we have trianiphed over the7e neest.... nide a dew krprottiget epee the ref s di '' 1 ran people, and !tett ice basili s k s ' ' ] til4l rale** *ltd unhurt net fruit ' , . 4 rida i li 41, 111 4 i ii: ' ‘itie . nit alts : 1 o th a e lle i° u Pr p: "l" a'ao 11 people, ettnfot he dude& We hos' 1 Most deep thee, wad's, fear it will pesk I h discomftere; eventual loss of ot 1 f our other Nertb American p ' '." • 1 n the cloven fool 1.!. tieltave pr .. • I :s lid to the nitric!, thatitis a ear al • 1 we are weeni e ; ; that in iturrie s ' our object, and that the' old'sht . I enntest b *pie revived ; and k ak t "I ;uccied ? will this impreision ° L ib % ' I people tend to aid us ? will-rbe pigs i ica I* eitegios?!+,bieitt Ottistablete -4 hint, that ' ' ilFe hiatiodapsfie s' "' I ene‘iiiipat4a - niihodierefe tr. or . a _ 1 bop.7with Mei will is saltiest griii proadieit eaitigation, ignorant 'Wits, may be its extent, and jcilging * : I soon oar pirslical gild predatory tap, ' titilegten end Alexandria, that the egy ' he United States, as an indepeetlisi; .-' drably our ulterior object ? is W i ns- , red in making a femur** Aspitifou I of our enemy ? Minitkita asga a. * the onus prelrausli oitssaili*osiet, I In fact upon all the Corsi* .api ' America ; MIA ' the cant of thi day is' ' Witittar2 4 o# trolipt muc h mono* alotte..4 roll trilii juaiiionsi—is tih . ' runlets that *Odes toured to be crested are soldiers, the way lo stimulate the • --! —Are nit the troops we had is Aso arm, just is gond es lite* we bath ?-u.Aie they not composed of the sue !vale the same soil, disciplined hilt • sad had they been sent to the Peninssii, Rte *s bees a camp! d , 4 pistol thitsatra Merits are now sought robe ritera it tin* . 1 is indeed a miserable method of eta. 1 army I—But another o.ltrty is relied, obi that none but frreliiejtoo ewer* Onion troops : then why not tend est ! most distinguished, and eertairilt nest Ifficers, whore ezertions in the Peotitt. At rewarded by the coontry, etideetty nabs hand ! 't he both in, that unne•of, r indertak 6; * re4milstOirßty . ifirliikw 4 •.* • :cess is iiontethioa worse Ilion. flealifili. as Arse named ai Command'ar hi C lot; the 51 inmer pe.-: by, and the Nth :,.. in'quietty enjoying his Wiling Gam iliiii .-., t friends and relations in ihrni!... , I). ...?: Neves was spoken of ; that most sittli• :, 'Mite declined a c mmand which • i* .: ~ ish his now blooloing laurels. Sal lamed in succession ; at last Sir Erse a brother.in-lazo Tithe if's;LLanstk i rank to all the General' Offirars al sterica, is mot out. From this brs . , WELLtitsvrtrt, of course, much lies.; tuttately for him the seasons are aria* ug of very importapt . operstiont, • April at soonest ; 1104 meat dart BOOM General GUIs; of higher iio , eat opt to succeed Sir Cconce ' • thither be is 'recalled•Or not, will me- lte sees tie delicate language of the the ether Ministerial Journals, lutist • taileirad lthasielf ?tan his foul.atsallo . - * of the Cnagreatat Vienne, *etm* I bow much; but fro it MI dud SOP" "tins tranipited, its orrsegetedet us • egad Aiditiosi Cle BONAPAILISIS divisitio when he formed the Coefederatitot 4 . No doubt it is a grand scramble, * Is anxious to ausendise hisluitlf thl rly sad PAW appear to he the w6ii: Ojects or discentoo, for as tie Belgliet• a that forty thoessed liritibk bayetwlY, maw .11a5h..444 Joey I s 641141 _:L A Wood to sogport oar Isevrty..cresmw. nee (epee lane maw Re Xingaf got • a lathy-aoteired territory. ' Polish's . is to hove Stupor; and thus *pia 04 ' ens- of dethroning Kings is al 11 611 't cast did nothing so bad as *his! *ll l 4 wen the King of Pao sta, who wig A. his side, after hosing proven VW° eery emote he had joined. Wit the post Mr* to be cashiered, because, sidle ith /411 ale falaily i tits capital, and hit 1 , In, criers in the hands of BOIARAITIrm Clare for the Allies ! This is tic *iik Het bow are we to reconciles la ' l°l dines, when the lierrditai, 'mil.' . 0 ."...f ?One NIA* tti el =l . ' . e ;—..how l womb, *re V* 11l - h • . ..„ • • . . I r F 1 i'