The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-04-26 00:00:00

Tr., a fi iti pc( ant 4 J`, • •.‘ t • „ - -, 1 \it Pt • _ '77711 they are enabled to dispose of, they have ne ,,rt heless *greed to keep constantly in the field, each, force of 150,000 men complete, including cavalry, the proportion of at least one-tenth, and a just proportion •f artillery, not reckoning garrisons; to employ the same actively and conjointly against the common enemy. _ Art. 3. The High Contracting Parties reciprocally engage not to lay down their arms but by common consent, nor before the object of the war, designated in the first Article of the present Treaty, shall have been attained ; nor until Bonaparte shall have been rendered absolutely unable to create disturbance, and to renew his attempts for possessing himself of the Sopreme Power in France. Art. 4. The present Treaty being principally ap plicable to the present circumstances, the stipulations 41f the Treaty of Chaumont, and particularly thole contained in the Sixteenth Article of the same, shall be again in force, as soon as the object actually itt view shall have been attained. Art. 5. Whatever relates to the command of the Combloed Armies, to supplies, &c. shall be regu. listed by a particular Convention. Art. 6. The High Contracting Parties shall he al. lowed respectively to accredit to the Generals com mending their armies, Officers who shall base the liberty of corresponding with their Governments, for the purpose of giving information of military events, and of every thiwg relating to the operations of the armies. Art. 7. Tbe engagements entered iota by the pre sent Treaty, basing for their object the maintenance of the general the High Gestracting Parties agree to incite 611%0101,er' of Europe to accede to the same. • Art. g. The present Treaty having no other end in view bet to sogpert France, or any other country AA hich may be invaded, against the -enterprises of • • Bonaparte aed his adherents, his _ Most Christian Majesty shall be specially invited to accede hereunto; and, in the event of his Majesty's requiring the forces stipulated io the siconderticle, to make known what easistancecircumstates wilt allow him to bring forward in furtherance of the .ofeet-of the present Treaty. faIIARATE A BUGLE. . As eisrumetames might preventing' Ilajewy the KUM of the United IClapfuet of Great Britain Mid Ireland front keeping ronst - tatly ito the field the naesber of troupe specified in the 24 Article, it is agreed that his Britannic Majesty *ball hove she /spina,. eldest of furnishiug testicle's io wen. or lier,* the rate of thirty pounds sterling per Wm. Air mace caviar, soldier, and twenty pounds per amens far each beautify Maier. tent ems be wanting to complete the aseber stipulated fu the Xal /talkie. If 13)10RANDUM. Foreign-Dike. April 25. 1815. The Treaty, of Which the selheatwe is above given, has been ordered is be rattled, mod it has bete notified on ihe part of the Pi ince Refit so the Nigh Contracting Parties. that it 6 his Royal Highness's deternsitiation, mtiing ia the 1171111 e and on the behalf of bat Mak:* t a to direct the said ratificati.as to be es : thanged In doe cause, erne' similar eels on the part of the *Tweet lire Powers. under no es pinnatory Declaratiuu of the ful iv" tag *Meer as to Article 8, of the said Trcoty D.CCAILATION : The uodersigned, oat she exchange sof the R .lifleations of the Treaty of the 45th of Mareblast, ea the pun of his Cnert, is hereby commanded to derLsrc, that the eighth article of the 4Ai4 Treaty, wherein Lit Most Christian fdajetty is invited to arcede.under crassest) stipelatioN id to be understood achinding die C oirneting Parties, upon priociples.of mutual security, to g comsoweir t ort acoitatlle power ut Niqoletin Rnanpartr, in ytfr'nlime of ilee t tloira-ariicke.of the said Treaty ; but bent to he doiderstond as binding his Brit to klideoty to reieetne tee tear, aid' &view of imposing upon France soy pntlicelar - ser world. 'Ho ever soliciloos tilt Prince Regent most be In see his Most Fbristillo Majesty rest red to ti,. Thu one. and hauever ansses bois in contribute, in emin sidoon with his Allies, to on auspi ;unit sin event, he neve' (Arleta deems himself culled upon to make this decimations, on the exchange of the ratiaratteol, as aril in crosideratinsi of what is Ay- to his Most Christian Mo jetty's interests in France, as in confor oily. to the principles up on aliileh the British Government has invariably regulated its toodoil. The'Tventy !FRS ►eceived in London nn.the sth instant ; the an , wer thereto osts dispatched to %roman lin the Bils. Autho ray and instructions have also been gisen in the Earl of Clint enr:y to sign a subsidiary engagement consequent upon the said Treaty. ~ti~+~.., JOURNALS. Vittnin,iflii...-Ti4e Vienna Gazette of this clay - c ontains i4lansition of the Emperor of Ats Mi n ., which chine:sine!. thus : ' • . . 41 We. Ft... Otis /be Pito, by (be Graei Rower of !WIN , ' Rodgiesr. Bobesia, Leathwity Knits, snoria ai4 Loemeirio, ate. &e. Ards ' dike of A tutria. ' e i. . 1 4 .1 ... .cesrsiiifoff i tsf44o. 4 f swarttriconetaded with much the friend of the King of Seantou, - se ' Jited rowers, tiol further C•artationscoecluded disp osed to G enoa to secure him , that it seems im witlrthem, Me Presidia of Leepfardy and Venice possible for Mouser to proclaim and assert the lode ht their whole OtttOrli SO Ariettigo Maggiore, the ittiv ei, Tide°, se . tute p ei „ other vista part of the poodence of the Italian States without bang involv .tarritory of Mantee no the right bank of the latter ed in a war with us. We are, indeed, told that we ser, also theProvittee of the Vettelin, the Coen- are already at war with him, in consequence el his 0 "& a. of Chraveoaa and Borinio, ate incorporated h av i ng b ro ke n _ th e limo by virtue pf . whlcb he Oa' ON Austrian mper ustrian iial Domiiiioet, and uoitul Z was at peace with us and Austrik.—Thoji : eader /or ever to 800 iti kw intregal part. ". Animated Aids the most ardent desire to confer will see the .professed objects wiiii. 71u aAT ..iie the %habilitate of thesaprovisseas cod districts an has in ' 4 °S by searching into the heeSh-etritelYi 40 • netill i eu e a t p e w of our Imperial action, and the from the Precis:union be has eddtvited, Mr Bpd" k value we est upon this union, atedaMo to give Italians, the copy of which, eke; Ott 64 cap. . ern an additioaol guinintee for the diesties whit.* fiemation of his victory ever the Austrians, alideesie ' . enceforth bind lime I. us, we have thought it to ether articles et . iatemets ,we had femme(' y i • create the above-mentioned Provinces and Dist**.' into a Kingdom, by die title of the Kingdom of tore. b y the Paris Pe Pe tl e.*- ti t. 234 - eme lardy and Venice, and have, therefore, published tens of sh• suottle rare * - 0 fog thou presents for the purpose of making known have expiated that fatal glory by us, - 0 to every one this our Imperial determination." 'twenty centuries. Be it henceforth' ry. to . I have no masters. Every nation ought to confinwk. BULLETIN 01' THE ARMY. " .‘ Courier sent off one the 9th, by Baron 1 self within the limits which nature has assigned it. The i Frimont, Ceininauder-itt-Chief of the Army , of Italy, sea and inaccessible mountains—these are your free: i tad who arrived at Vienna on the 14th, brings iu- tiers." The Austrians in their turn tell the Italians, te4ligence that King Joachim bad moved his head. that MURAT is a foreigner, therefore has no righteot* gutters to Siodens, and after many marches and sums rule over them, but forget that they themselves. counter-marches, probably for the purpose of de- 1 are ioreigners„_ and that this is the worst argument ceiviog the Austrians, had directed his main force . they could employ to refute the assertions of Mo. upon Ferrara. This attempt, however 3 was frus trite.l by General Von Lauer, commanding there. I la vr, who is everywhere hailed as the deliverer of " On the Stlt the King caused, in his presence, the country. The Austrians say be has only thirty 4, several attacks to be made on our tete-de-pont at Oc.' thousand men. lie says to the people of Italy,— chi° Bello, but his troops were repulsed with coosi- ! 4t 'Eighty thotuand.ltaliant front Naples are haste.. dereble loss. In the evening the euemy's corps was forced to a complete retreat. 1 ing to ye., who have sworn never to rest till Italy I • " Our loss in the successful action which took shal l be bile." Mummer be the sanest of his force, - place on the 4th, on the Feuer*, and the assault of it it clear he has beaten the Atutrhuis le several et. Or tere-rievorit on the Bth, is very inconsiderable.— tack. The first Austrian Bulletin, which we have 1 (;en. Stephani received a slight contusion, which, copied, deigns advantages over the Neapolitans; bet. however, did not prevent him from continuing to is not proved by the mna movements of the al* . command this his brigade. for the latter have advanced, and the former as rime • • "On the Bth, the English General Lord William 1 lln•ltint k had au interview with the General in Chief larly retired. The Austrians, _retiring upon Qa..l wt ~ Lulus. ' logns, made a stand on the 'Feuer° on the 4tiss -.•• • ST-T•:-"'IP"..**Yill'-'• THE STATESMAN. 44 The Austrian head-quarters were, removed to Cuteluccio, near Mantua." The troops of the Grand Duke of Tuscany have joined the Austrians. MILAN, Aram 9.—Lord Wm. Bentinck passed through here to the headquarters of Gen. Frimont, in order to consult on the future operations of the campaign. By Murat's attack on Austria, the Truce of January, 1814, with England, of the expiry of which three months' notice was to be given, is broken, nd now be must be considered as at was with Eng. and, the Ally of Austria. In Sicily and the Seven Islands ac►ive preparations are making for a diversion upon Naples. Ar.. Mails. Holland 0 . Gottenbargh 1 Lisbon ' 1 1 • liatoburgb PRICE '►F STOCKS THIS Hank 290 9 per Gent. Red. Mt 6 per Cen►, Conk ssii 7k 4 per Cents. 71ii ' 4 per Cent. Navy 86i 6 DAT AT (INK O•CLOCK Um,. Ann. 11 5-16 India Bond* 14 10 p Exchequer Hills 4 6 p ()Rohm Commis for Ace. 54 THE STATESMAN. LONDON: WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 26, ISIS.. A Hamhorgh Mail arrived this forenoon, bringing some articles of interest from Vienna, in addition to the contents of the Vienna Journals, which we have received by other channels, to the 16th. We find by this Mail, that there is still some correspondence carried on between the 'Courts of Vienna and Paris. The Messenger, whom the French Papers said had been sent on an important mission to the Austrian capital, had set out on his, return to Paris, after a stay of several days at Vienna, during which, it is said, he lodged at the hotel of Prince TALLEY/ARR. This circumstance has naturally excited mach specu lation and conjecture at Vienna, and numerous un authenticated reports are in. circulation concerning the object and the result of this minion.. Ln the present situation of things in France, people's eyes, say the Vienna Papers, are turned, with eager atten. tion, to the Archduchess MARIA Louisa and her son, and dispassionate persons anticipate, from the exist ence of those ties which so closely connect the reign ing families of Austria and France, results very fa vourable to the peace of Europe. In the meantime, however, the whole attention of the Austrian Government appears directed to military preparation and war, and Italy to- engage the a hole of that attention. King JOACIIII4I por kies a victorious career, in asserting tilt inde pendence of hey. Ilte Assttisee- ase,S,.' themselves with the belief that his power and MOOG will not last long, as they shortly mean to ttilitit him in force. As MURAT has advanced tis t to Italy, it is in contemplation to send an med . 5 from Sicily to make a descent on Naples and a. brie, where the old Government imagines it numerous friends. The Piedmontese army* en represented as taking every proper metepast i rest the progress of King JOACHIM, its munk l . - K, seems feared he will, he should turn s Genoa, in order to march along the east - 4, emit to the French frontiers. We see it ineldeOUy stated elsewhere that his Neapolitan Majesty .had 4 demanded of Lord WILLIAM BlLlrnial Et? meant to act against him, and that Lord W ess had replied, that if Joecons respected the my of Genoa be should not take part ugliest hisu:rhe F.nglish Gavartun.o.• - - -.wri /19411, se • , led on the 10th, between- Bologna and Modena, True, in the stair that ensued, FILAKozat, a Neapolitan Genera/ ' and STEPIIANI, the Austrian General, were both wounded, some accounts say mortally. While JoacntM himself proceeded to Modena, he di patched General PIGNATELLI to occupy Florence.— On the Bth Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK came to Ma, tua to consult with the Austrian Commander Chief, Baron FRTMOMT. What measures his Lord. ship may find it necessary to adopt in the presem 1 situation of Italy, it is not easy to say. On the same ' day that Lord WILLIAM reached Mantua, the Neapolitans again attacked the Austrians at Ferrara * i . and here, too, the latter assert that they remained I superior, and repulsed the enemy. On the lOtt however, which is the date of the last advices from Baron FRTMONT, the Austrian Commander in Chief, 1 he had moved his head-quarters near to Mantua ; and iit was reported that the Neapolitans had passed .the Po at San Benedetto, a few miles from that place. It will be seen from a Proclamation of the Em. peror of A USTMI4, that he has annexed the Italic Provinces as far as the Po to his own dominions, ant assumed the title of King of Lombardy and Venice The Iron Crown (not LUKE'S burning rewahl,—h' IMPERIAL MAJESTY would not be so ambitious that), and the order of that title are to be re tained ; and the kingdom, if it can be got, is to ' governed by a Viceroy. The Archduke Crum= is said to.baire arrived Frankfort, and Marshal BLUCUER at Liege. The French Papers do not contain much of local interest. Rumour, through private channels, says, that if the EMPEROR shall be forced to take the cow mend of the armies, he will appoint a Regent) . consisting of his brother LUCIEN, CARMOT, and FOUCIIE. The following are Extracts from the Papers re. ceited to-day : LE:ITER FROM YIEMXA, APRIL 12. Ills Imperial Highness the Archduke John, after visiting the Italian fortresses, will join the South German army. Field -Marshal Belgrade, it is said, will retain the chief command of the Italian army. - The enlarged German Committee will be opened again to-day, and hold its first meeting at 8 o'clock this evening. The news that the Emperor of Austria has declared himself King of Lombardy, and that that ancien► kingdom is to be revived under its venerable name, has produced a very favourable impression at. Mike. the disposition of the people there is very favoerebl to Austria. The presumed choice of the Archduke Anthon; to be Viceroy is likewise highly approved. The nee _ loan of fifty millions proceeds rapidly; theexchanci has also improved cousidorahly wtb a. ikon • fin! daps. Two more regiments of Infantry marched off te-day for the Mine. Several regiaseatsr, for j raw destinition are expected from Trinsylvaalei bat it mast naturally be some time before they cp . ) "five. : The arrangements between Bavaria and Abet/la are reserved for future negociations. In order to delay as little as possible the only object to which our whole activity must now be directed, viz., the military preparations, Bavaria retains ‘possession s for the present, of Salzberg and the Innviertel ; for 'the same reason, net to leave the military resources subject to too many different regulations, Prussia re .tains 'possession, for the present, of all Saxony. A Mr. Monteron, who came here some days after Bonaparte's entry into Paris, and who was said, bt, French Papers, to have been sent with an importagt commission, set out yesterday on his totem to.Parik., after a stay of several days,- during which he lodged it the hotel of Prince Talleyrand. Numerous un authenticated reports are in circulation, concerning the object and the result of his mission (other Papers state him to be a private friend of Talleyrand's).— In the present situation of things in France, people' eyes are turned uith eager attention to the Arch. duchess Maria Louisa, and her son, and many who are not disturbed by the passions of the moment their quiet contempt/46n5., attach to the existence rot thus. two distinguished persons considerations, Iran which results may proceed very favourable to ihe happiness of Europe. proem, Arum 17.--To-morrow severik 'thousand Brunswick troops will march thrsuiLh here -en their way t• join the Allied Artily. We bear l'hat a grtat . part of the Hanoverian Angara enter , * into English pay. BaUNswtcK, Aram 17.—The van of out and the Duke's baggage set out this morning to joist the strut,' in Flanders: The whole of this fine corps Of 'lO,OOO men will immediately follow in five •bolumits. The Duke our beloved Sovereign nil *ortly depart for Flanders. bERI;IN, APRIL 18.—In all Poland the greatest Intiquillity prevails, and great joy that - the county is to be again a kingdom. The march of the Russiai troops is uninterrupted, and Field-Marshal Brach', 4. Toll, will certainly arrive at Breslau with hishead. *sibarters on the 27th. The Russian troops as' they march away are im ,liiallattly replaced by an equal number that advance tot the interior of the empire. • , gr. Feriae° . non, M#aci 20. The laboiirs of thibresetsnittep which has exiake4,lo . ,44eoi falls 'drawing up of a code of laws :11si Wm Ltd . : 'ire the Council of the Empire. ". Hionuaon, Aram 21.—The Senate hattpublished long decree ;wagoning the'm'teieree to pro: • . •• • • ~~ ~ ~ . . - • ..... - . .. . =sar- 01 =c0.w.... 161 -.........mee.mainewo mer.at he 'vent French Spies, and other suspici ous ple soast f e - oli al, ' carrying on dangerous intrigues in th e city.' • '' nth I VIENNA, APRIL 14.—[t is nalk yet.deteMel lti d ilst i what Hungary will contribute to thi s new'war. at',.. lis. I monstrances are said to have been Made coneeNng I the demands made upon that kingdom. A veey( arp an. ; contingent of oats has been 'ordered in Austria,' T he in i levy for the Landwehr is very numerous, Th e G r e ed. rd. 'duke of Tuscany, (he Archduke Maximilian of a 1,,, tint ! dena, and the Austrian Ambassador .at Genoa, e re me' all gone, for the present, 10' Venice. His Maje s t y the ! the King of Denmark sill !pie ea in the begh, i , ra, ; rang of May. As Murat had idvaneld to Uppe r led Italy, it is believed that a considerable expedition, ;th, will shortly proceed from Sicily against Ihe thy J om , Naples and against Caftbria, where the old Gover n . ief, : ment has numerous and faithful adherents. In gent. ,nd ral, it is believed, that the treacherous part e l the Murat will not lea long, as our army will soon at. tack him in force. The. Piedmontese army also is ,m. I ta king i ng very proper meatures to stop his progress; i it . ' ian case he should turn towards Genoa, in order to earth ' nd along the ceatt to the French 'frontiers. 'frontiers. 1 ce. j COPENHAGEN, APRIL 18.—A courier from BOINI. ' his parte has brought dispatches to the Marquis d e of i Mooney, the Ambassador of Louis XVIII. wh o h en I re- • refused to take them. The courier has been forced • be to return, though he wanted to go to Sweden, the Marquis de Mooney having taken upon him to seed 4 t 0 rtiglsklttil....by tirlest, the dispatches whi c h h e had for the. king's egoist:thins. cal . The Itiertifina. of flid-te Froef 4 PrObiled It I ye; . llambargh, wader leery saWenpenalltios. . F M- —.aim— , - ci :I' / • ince The substance of the Treaty, • . Ana, of the 25th 0 t! a d March, was laid before the Ifiwwia Commons last -- night, and some attempts' wen' made both in that and the (Timer Roue to elicit fie. Ministers an eeplena. rll.. r Lion of the precise object and extent of the engage . ,' merits en the part of this country ; but this most ne. pr r• • .ere cessary information was withheld , because Lords .(• as to CASTLEREAGH • :and Livoecoor. do not, ith , •;• answer questions. A carieue . eircialaither, CO. 12 , however, came out in the; sears. if.:llse obleale. wil :he tions. It seems the great Emperor of'••Rusat is t,. ;ed nd as unable to pay his debts' at eon* ether' tvlivals, e , .. ,• •- • and that, although we cannot pay ' our own Item Fit vg ' to discharge them for him. It seems 'hi ; gteei be, .ed peror has been under the necessity 01 Oegetliliete r ill int te, Loan of Ten Millions in - ILulleed, Aid it, belt p;, inconvenient for 'him to pay - lei 'es(..",crretidemeet ti"'' 41. was come to, bar' the consents . 4m.,;tlr/fflo sigges. a , 11. dise tion, of LOedC.l4ll,SnEAusi, or 'eensearthar d riserost ~ . it; mien hi h . 't i s • a.i 0 i g-lorikii alLif Ple.,- 1 by wc, s 5 stets.— ..u.5i.....,...'..,--te ny T • V off Ilia Ming-Tdr. l 4. l . l 44l4 llll 4ANallGend (I- w BW, -• 'Britain mot lietiand- le mb. to. per .thiefotiver half I"' _ I P between UM* ' p,, ,i .I P i O n irO t elto oolo o "ll44 . sl ik 3 ' " 4. l6lNllollol l lrry, 'ate' 'British iniStee, 'WithoUt lay rl , off L--,____, ll.' serewpow to Parliament, tad thus ,theteentry eel Implened with an additional two anillioua tied s half, L ai r . 77 , , for pass services, if indeed-they 'deserves the eased , f a ' 80 . 07 ' eat all. The ithipteleetiol l , larliiii:itrangeme4l4 A trailifirtint do-. deistifilfiltesik giest Brittle! ' • rill, - • *- ~ _ __.- • - v ty. ,-- . ' , ,...1 .... . • .. was owl to IL - - . ltßafw.F. -*P . , 9 1 1 1 1, V tflll"tters—and 4 „ T „: e a .swee . 1 , 1 4, ilosoitieor. - .oipentif ire itioluderel, Cliiii' a pr , h it And the people. and their Repreeentaißes, who MO curl bettai.to kaaer,to what perpopw the Pehlic mosey ` w i t, o' • la to be : applied befor e` is it vetted , a re • — woe , es • STATESMAN OFFIC 1.11/1 l E, TWO O'CLOCK. all B 'e. •We have just received French Papers of the 23d, containing an additional Act to, the Constitution of 111 1 7 1 :ee i the Empire. They Consist of 67 Articles, and** IF by I shall endeavnar• to give a short sketch of thee is a Tr et Second Edition. 'Tibor or w ed it lsaid, has ailiaolti Joules BONAPARTc .ll ..S WOO %lib I . end got to Ancona, where he has joinedDIVRAT. Pall n ' DUBLIN, Aratt 22.—This day a Sweep who had l i t ' i t r : ng I been tried and convicted of the molt unheard-of is ' cruelty to a poor apprentice boy, unrieraent part of Lei —, his sentence by being whipped from Newgate to the lb" e s Royal Exchange. Several hundred persons mounted Pr eil lii . e 4. 1.. the shops on front lot the Royal Exchange, and the iw..eqk: 1 pressure became so great that the heavy won ball . sioirei h ▪ o : lustrade in front gave way, and it and all the nof6r- ,It . lenin in I biotite persons who were leaning on it, fell to the ~,;:'I ce I ground, killing and breaking the limbs of such as !vr i es:' me I were underneath. I base just ,seen the dead bodies 1,'1.1:: to !or seven of them ; four countrymen, two boys, a isau'i, ' granidier, six feet four inches high. There are up- wards of fifty mortally woended. . Id Coax-Facuareat, Ara t t 26.—The Metket being . 1- , • , 4• : t , a rio r vir ia lur i tlird „ :,l , l, , % . Theat this Monday's day, a p y d what ces u r a e r m i ea; Is.ed l'i,i;Lill4l, r. dearer.—Oats tnd Beans at Monday's prices.-- :Il i r: Cher titticleithe same; ~,e 1 ,4 HATTON-OA !MEN.— Yesterday Elisabeth Naylor 1 . *r.,..i, Ps' was examined on a charge of poisoning, with arsenic, '.',',,c' t .:_n in James Green, a fine • boy, about tat o years and a o w :, pit half old. The boy's mother kept hens that annoyed `.1.174 y e the Prisoner; she threatened to poison the hens if not trh . ii. ill kept from intruding 'on her garden.. Accordingly ~ one hen died, and the child picked some crumbs that •l ' p h ii: made him ill."—The Prisoner was remanded. ref, I It On Wednesday. last, two bullocks in a fatting 2:40,,,, ry yard at Steyning, in Sussex, .engaged in 2 furkai 4 1 ; 1 4 11 4 is, contest wi th eech other, when the horn of one ( ' his. 1 sy them entering the mouth of Isis adversary, penetrate,) 'tee: d. through the roof, and appeared externally to flee „w In extent of several inches. In this horrid state of en. - ri_e_ l; tanglement (for the born ,wei; .cervert, and most cia 11 11 111. 'strongly fixed) the poor creature bellowed dreadfully, .t ‘ a, co , ce, and, by the fiercest efforts, endeavoured to cell' '7 l ;:r. cate himself, but in Taut ; - until, at length, by , a N 1 111: 1 1 1 . .repetition of severe struggles on the part of both hu'; ~,, i,( ; Elf h o l d 1),,e % i .locks, the horn was forcibly released from its, . .4c,,, t nby tearing away the nostrils. The unhappy o at " , .aoh, . id 'being rendered by the wound tappable of feedt"; '7.ii, 1 1 himself, has since been killed. -de; ... •__.• eie v,„ • ' ......, sd' - ' - - -- • -- - - - - .. .. - - ----- " , 77 -- ''' I 4,:p .'.O NOON r Primed sad Mont tp:p .. .._Lipv fi i. a! l.. C. Si 1 15 51 i 1 R OrPlßilt We .0161 " 4 " 1. 0 V • . ' U.s 1.....1, 1 e . - 1t` ...: • ' , . . . .