The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-31 00:00:00

r''' -..,..........__ . , . • s - •a• . . 4 ,7 7 . • , . . . • •„ __ •• .. . ..., ~. . . . ~. . • . , . , . . ' • • • • • 1 . • . . . . _ . - . . .. • • • - . „. ` 5..;•. • . . I 'l4l I& . sPrik,frEsidAtc!--- • -.-!'-' 7v-, --- . •-. ••••••?.- -•. .‘.:-.- ..... • ~.,...:... ......,,,..,„7••,.....:: ,• . ... . of 00. ,......... J . ': ::: , - .......,:, . . . ....... ~ . Muinti..ro . spea lli k for fps Ca the tho C li i .' - • , . *lab: sea a te re r ly P.briee i t n lit t neta ha lli: t : i l . 4' . Ites ------ _ v • - --' ..... .. D ie • . . . • . -• •••• - - -._. . . s , r i g ht • .:* I , ,rois ADIToit lel •rei sitdristranc- st 46r; . i. .I I 'hiking Itiessipgs with which the Almighty limiest crowned the b W n it k tg o e ein eaf truded always victorious erms of your august Almighty "If all the Presteb are 611 ed with t oy on having this day, in f n :t t he . 7 11t be i End n dispute t i n ts pnii n iaite .. With its. •.' .- :;• I . their htve, to retura thanks to God fur so much glory, what French , but he gave up this project on icetotat 0- - - I, . .se laineirite or act In• the i r name, bet !ftdilabebeliarett ibat th , Pohlicattett sa il „ s o sat b e cause b -.... ii- himself cs if Gm- ... awni ime --a , sam * l 4l, l / 4,400,. .5ed . ir,1.7. _..,, i ,as ... . j, i. .10i . - bis tib . ito li za repes n cat ted imi l i y e P thirefanktesed for r l hi hi s w d ritings Auld sa rinot . e the felicity of a heap called to partake or th e Theme . the bad position of his army. He successlaily pone ' • 0° the longempectod,H4l fog the Relief of the Catha s i'• " The sane temple in which the whole empire raises to Ilea- to the right bank of tae Elbe all the Russian" and n o te s weul stbw w sgl i ' s ll4e , . - h i e t . iiis hula o•ppo. suffL iti c an ient:idance ms me. .. ven the piths transports of its gratitude; most shortly be re- '‘f opeoed, Madame. to celebrate, in your honour, hoother bias- Prussian troops which *ere iirDreed„ en. • His calm - rsreitro r rical solemnity, as dear to the Sove;eign es to his sn him'. We tat i oaa haw; b efit eating? gagged by thigeoiee n its _ _ . I . 8 re n shy:who've i s . shall. thee , see, amidst universal ilcclamationcs the august be- - ti . 11 4 OS'. leritialik al' : ire Tie Moir .' ' iliterL • hi": •:,_.., ..t ; *,.. a lls : II s e n p d r .. o te li s li ts ° , s llia ' mare of this national festival, deservedly placed before our the &War* • ‘• ' .. altars between the restorer and the heir of the throne of Cherie- ' a ntic Pn fortunate in bawl to consecrate se flne a day. w [The Menalestr, of the 20th iiist. contra ti Memoir by . Hrisey, the late of f or ba m t ill felicitate in prociai ii ming upon s i l t . your glory-all dau, ezeusing his surrender ....._., Ak ," t the linitote greggpr nie :o: 6o : id " res iC d : sentains - an l d a a ce nt b i y O s f a a Sli a t i g i any ompromise o[ -thelr religion ss erdagraosag ".. - " 1 421 thelootstitii preseutehne.--, .. . • ' . . a omen toilet:Lein s - res e e o nd it e Wet h g " t j a Pineu , te a n ad oto P re u illi e ng u yOur Milled . of the eireemsteneee e g s .re- to Itelaid ; aud. will,, Is a feW daye, become , e ,,, . . affriect . ...ef the, Bill Aforsesstosej l e s ... 1 w or. Ant ho4vvoiFt sy . runii o •s . ' eu tegr y i ; ty a the fatthittentery frame . rs * of it (misled. as our readers. . 11 . ma more elate. mid .notorious; The same It the " 1 " az.elf he has saPPorted it, and not cippOsed it in the maw of that holy and necessary religion, that it vr o it stances are sufficiently afro?: sie e. () Those cireutt. -e ta .. Peal. ever the paWieitY of your religious principles and trenches were opened on'theceof April' the bom . t protecVetfestur example as Om greatest of your M to th eta - 6 v the presentiaintbre et that Amerind'' , which a ma. • berdment took place on the 17th of that month ts on cem s • Lai . 111. " Ct t. the 1 / I "4l°Cl24Blllll.Clie tt i: is n4 h 4l :: e m beep lia i . al t : l 7 l4i brprinst -44 4114 . 4 .. viki1k 0s 4.od in-' y a : tb . l aw n'. - [The Monfteltv, speaking of the ceremony at the ' the 18th the polder magazine btew up ;on the it* i • Church of Notre Dame says, •• it is 'difficult to . the place was erimMoned, bht still held out ; and tho as to tbfko,4rittoiteinsteieoefita"*•s-4. 4 . t i to Wads to • oh o idfri.:o6:tdkem4a joonerit;.or Commons co: been influenced,isa ceasing inneepposed, le . kare it describe oe emotion 'w hich it inspired, th e, specie* bombardment beteg renewed, the capitaiatlelt tee_ ; ;1 104 4 4 : 1 was at ace so magni fi cent and affecting : thew place on the 24th. The garrisoe were petnittittlilk s .1.11 the We • lt .in Patti • --The .flieetios grand Bodies of th e State, supports of : the • Respire; march to the next French post, on their peseta gyp . L.e. ~,k . t. .. .., • tc. • . those respectable Magistrates , charged with, the to scree agtinatthe Allies for sit months. y ) suns Jill 118 hileribott ~ your uncle p- oath. Imit of the Club , maintenance of order and justice; those warriors, 1.. Annexed to this document is the copy of s Istt respandttit'lty the Caeltilill. o. ll ht Think Osaaitf ° • ' . , the honour of their country; those young pupils of, .from Briley to General Lestocq, speaking with gni" .meets he Staahopootteee, 41.4 • i tiiijr be .men s ki their 4.. "Re protests that, .see its-, not N o i ntent i on the Lyceums, the hope of France, that istikt : et the • contempt of the Laminates, and complaining; hired Paper, the I3ritish PIO, of laftsfeesdey, impeach, ois neither has. he .imposeheasthn honour , immense. population of the .cepiteli cootethphold ..hie sokliers - on their march to the . Elbe had , P• sad they' have acted upoVhat Presumption 'this dir of file ; Esittlists Catholic Peers, by comptataingof the with tenderness the mild majesty of virtneemeading treated with disrespect.] ~ ~ it censariug The Br . - ___. ___.......m e t, ~op esi e d e u I . I Ise the.- Bill • •to.: accept 4 the 41th-ellen.. • . , . tbe most glorious of the thrones of the 'worlds- "ad. ! - - w ir_________es s s e !" e P` "^ . . i A. „ . ~, .. I with transport joined their vow' to hees ss tamoking ; • . HELIGOLAND mem. • . the Sraftesittl" of the'rwmers4day, and la maid- ..I `rtvws• utreesusibitownlCitehrilic. Peers s(and ;who ere , ' ' thei ' - ''' '* ' • ' . ' or leg Dm feons. r Meideigs tis Me ;at the y , temli . l/41 1 kTINIPta-toabe created Poway, 6e a. sufficient • 1 . a( • i 1 ( 1 . • I • i 1• ;- '. I ' • I)'' . • • the God of Armies for the success Withwhie,hlio,hato 1 _ crowned the noble conceptions and efforts ef our Me l i mortal Emperor." • Pears, MAY 23.-Her Majesty the Empress-. Queeo and Regent has received the following ac.. counts of the Situation of the armies on the 18th of May :- . . • , 64 The Emperor was still at Dresden. 15th, the Duke of Treviso left it with General La- 1 tour Maubourg's corps of cavalry, and General Du- • reoutier's infantry division of the young guards. " On the 6th, the division of the young guards, , commended,by General Barrois, also left Dresden. 1• ' M tir - w ha had I BLaoLaln, al. .- e bare n ' ts reign port that the Danes about 3 000 in number were !then i it , d ' tied ' withthe R ' ' and nt, an on g terms other troops . Danish gun-boats 'were station the Hamburgh side Opposite Wilhelmsburg. ' ed on 'she effects of the Banks have been removed to !the inhabitants . ' " The Duke of Reggio, the Duke of Tarentans, . the Duke of Ragusa, and Count Bertrand, were in : line opposite to Bautzen. " The Prince of Moskwa and General Lauristett ' l dcoaymnar butnica t po iou rs . o w n i n th o ll ko meb lef u t rg i h t f o o n r virthodeseneolratylforo.ur timeapproving of "the cobduct of ' their ettlef . agent .Sys Prehreace to the oaths. a og,the a c t u d : Bill, • whit - Bleat. and CI k i l set ow a n in C g atli the olic te'ral law s l o ir f or th6 U -141 nett e es Inn,i:Oriihie 5,- - r- . " He Protely et the United Itnicks; t • .as It is ehavight ,revery • crooked policy your'Veitlent tortes unarm ettiti- • British subject, , and the . re his own r i g hts t o p es bats all the confunen tad diigiace which the Erg- :lltiott each branch of the are,. on any grin , - On the • • - fish Catholics here incur if in `their political eon. ante Which Me suffers:or a u pt e ri c teneks - and-that if his Altona, as well as all the most valuable property of BERLIN, M A Y 1 5.-KotZeball'il of this da ' conteins a fellows :-„, A view 01 ,Pri ateet t y , the precise grounds on w . runes will not . at present be given in this paper, be. cause they are still so intricate ahtt one tan in, Sus ! wise see clearly through them. But thut much can cerns during the last 22 years. As their Resolutions' Brief 'Memorial,. distrib among Members of will - bonen in their above - mentioned and in other . Parliament . oa Saturday, the 22d lust. unsup- Prints, it is proper the - Public thould be informed if • ported as it wea s .excepe by its %triage justice and . ' hiCktist‘se were forme4iiid streiegth of teguatiset, Produced the effect on their of the Protest which the undersigned made against I miniiwkich is ascribed to it, so fez Usiti'jestice and them. ;...- .. I strength - of organ:eat are, attested by MM. He is tire - , The Meeting in question consisted of. idteelts. ..litine clearly testified itt making this appetite Para - we say for the general satisfaction, that Austria has persons of different descriptions (all of Wh im Bement, inasmuch as he bad previously., botit - in ma. • bad reached Hoyess Verdi . s actually joined the Allies; and that her troops are required to pay to their subscriptions, like the •niestitipt audio print, .warnedthe friendv•and sup. , 1 , 64 The Duke of Belluno, General Sehastiani, and marching towards Bavaria and Italy ; that Saxony . Isere of other Clubs, to be illosted to attend k ' "potter, of the Bill of the opposition which epaulet- . i . Gen. Regnier, were marching upon Berlin. What ' was foreseen has happened : at the approach of dan-1 ger the Prussians ridiculed the regulation respecting the land-Sturm. A Proclamation has announced to • will again . unite with A ustria , so soon as sheposs ibl y' , can ; that the Crown Prnce. of Sweden ie actually' arrived to add to. his wft -earned laurels ;th th s at e, Allied troops are still animated with the 'Me, ' The who had never before been pros tibus Catholics would make to the clauses of it. undersigned, sent since its last organization , Welt there with a 6. " Dr.' M. doe' apin emphatically protest that the full knowledge of what Resolutions were to be passed Clauses in question are unprecedented in British t the inhabitants of 1.3- , rlin, that they were covered l courage, of which they give proofs on the 2d; that against him. A celebrated Orator opined the charge law, forabeir injustice and oppression, with respect . by Bulow's carps ; but that, at s all events, should the Land weh r and Landsturm are all under arms; and in a studied he' had .to a most deserving, as well as useful description of the French arrive, they were not to take sp arms, harangue, as he stated, which, finally, that Prince Kutusoll* of Smolensk' wrote to b e f ore but receive them according to the principles of war. , pronounced at another Meetin g . He began ' his Majesty's subjects, the Catholic Bishops and his Emperor, after the capture of Moscow by the There is no German who is inclined to bur. Ids :a. i with asserting, that Dr. Mutest, though the accre-; Clergy of the United Kingdom, as tending to de- -1 enemy, in the following terms :-",Your Majesty • bitarion, or to assassinate any one. This circum- i must notco n s id er that the monarchy is lost because dited Agent of the Irish Prelates, was not autho. I rive them of their just character and merited pro- • stance constitutes the eulogy of the . German nation. ' - .. d rased • • • i: ~,... . When desperadoe, without honour and without , , principles, preach up disorder character of this good and assassination the le repel them with in ' di - P ee p g • perfect nation. The Schlegels, the Kotzebues, ,ead other agitators, equally criminal, w ou ld transform ! Moscow is in the hands of the enemy." 3TRALSVND, MAY to speak on their Part, as well as on his own, : motion in their own Church ;of their claim to core 13.-His Royal Highness the in The Brief Memorial. He maintained that the 's respond, like other subjects, on matters neither Crown Prince of Sweden arrived here this • Morphs in BE z health. . the Maj esties E mp eror upright Germans into poisoners 'and assassins ;, out . posterity will.remark, that they have not been able to seduce a siogle iudividual, a single authority. be- yond the line of duty and of probity, - re, MAY 15.-According to repor the of 'Russia and tht, their eK. o i ppression and relig Ms persecution which Dr . Mr • of • ruses are gime ass Prague . The Allied Press an of l 11 clauses of the Rill could not be attended with that i treasograble . 'nor even political, under the rega- in Lett apprehended Preambl e• ' httfoes from it, because the :itribt l / 4 1, b and the Bill states, that : 44 41 s framed ' to Odle •ish : Spnaditace; attending to P - penalties prescribed , 'orto be pre- y; the law to prevent all such corre- put theilkit of the pale of d Russian Arm is in a stron chain of oiti animosities, and. to Platellio' union." Milady that 4. 114 Cosestitution and to enslave . theta both as men and the ri t ba y nk of the Elbe from C: i "s a g gh , menz ttl' s Catholics ought to be content with•the mereprofessiots sind- le , Ministers pf theirs Religion, and even to Dessau. General You Scharnhorst is sent to i • --• . " Count Bubna arrived on the 16th at liresdiali he „ - of their religion on the part of their proposed corn. . transport them out of their country , at the discretion was the bearer of a letter from the Bmpernratsi - Ass - 2 rague : . missioners for securing it, because the law knows of , of a secret and changeable commission, without any 4The intelligence of the alliance with Austria, and trig to the Emperor Napoleon. He set mils. the no other security in such cases but - the .profession of I confrontation of witnesses, without any prOduction s .. ~..„. . of the Austrians having joined the general cause, is 1 : 1 17th on his return for Vienna. confirmed from all sides. It is said that a great force,different tests !of and without even a knowledg e of the a religion, though it is notorious that evidence , i " lase Emperor Napoleon has proposed the meet- ing of a Congress at Praue fora general peace. On the side of France . th e re would arrive' at' this , which is stated . at 80,000 men, are in full march sole the protection of • the established religion are pro- 'charges brought against them. Dr, hf..;.feels that he 7 • from Egra against the French, and who are to act Tided by it. He denied that the ministerial duty . of should have been wanting to his-owa character and, . • -separately, Congress the Plenipotentiaries of France, those o ftheir Clergy is at all concerned in securing the lop i that of the Bishops and Clergy. of Ireland, as British the United States of America, of Denmark, the Kin gi A person who left,Beroburg three days ago, as. ally of .Catholics, and asserted that-this is a neces- • subjects, ' if, when such unconstitutional end op*. isures us, that at the time of his departure there were i of Spain, and all the Allied rinces ; and, on the op- i sary initiate principle in the hearts of Englishmen : in : pressive cleave seemed on the point of being palmed ! posits side, of England, Russia, 'Prussia, the 'Spanish :n° troops of any description at that place; t hat I of s • Bulow's corps was at Dessau, and every thiug quiet proof this , he referred to the loyal conduct of' upon 01 e branch of the Legislature, chitty through- , insurgents, and the other Allies of that belligerent ' mass. In this Congress would be established the 'on the road hither. • • the Catholics under' Esinancrit, in resisting the the unwarranted concessions'of those false brethren Letters from the Prassian heed-quarters at Rade. • . . . • basis of a long peace. But it is doubtful . whether Spaniards; and yet nothing is more clear, than that who are riot commissioned, but mistrusted, .by the England is inclined to submit her egotistic •and un- berg, near Dresden, mention, that the Emperor it is the duty of the Clergy of every description, Clergy, he had failed to point them out and re- just principles to the censorship sod opinion of I. Napoleon is suffering by the gout in his feet. . and is occasionally called for in a pressing manner : monstrete evilest them. ' • • ' universe; for there is no power, however inconsider- The corps d armee under General Barclay de able, that does not preliminarily claim the privileges I Telly has draw n off,by the road of Mittenwewe and from the Catholic Clergy, to impress loyalty, among :,7. " Dr., M. protests, s as he protested on the and j o ined tbe.corps of Below sod Kleist.. other virtues, on the minds of their laity of every 24th inst. in $ conference with two of his Episcopal attached to its sovereig nt y, which are eonsecreted °wrath ' , BERLIN, illevl3. . ; description. On the other hind, it is indisputable - by the articles of - the Treaty of Utrecht,- tesPectiog •Brethren, before several' Catholic Noblemen and i maritime navigation. The following publication has appeared.here :- that many Englishmen are not, and • have not 'been -----. i Gentlemen, that different - *Clauses in the rejected •• The hiliabitains of fhb phiee are informed. that the load • t hat . 1 i . i • " If England from that feeling of egotism, open ,storm is now formed. swan. and are with the r e quis it e loyal; and the Orator's own progenitor , . spit • Bill are incompatible mit* . .the intern?, and safety which her policy is founded, refuses to co-operate in , a fiken As Military - -i. von B . ach Iseh kis Callasj - "den 'aleir di a l l Y iie r i li caerieut ierAlelkeld , 1 Ocular, at the very paned in question, was. a, fait* 1 . 4 the Catholic Religion, and of.'a ichimeatical ten- bee" • I this grand work of the peace of the world, becauSe , :i de . and ra p4 l l„,„ Genela i von ••.ww i ld. Iv*. Ko g itzt - iii - I • 'h • to i toe front re own country, proscribed by is a t aik• '' rll - r I:dirtgj; and therefore such as it is the boinden duty she wishes to exclude the universe from that element ' with directions, and Powers' onto/ to these by - his • y, to 'which constitutes three-fourths of the globes She Ems preserve the public tranquillity, and immediately . . io put in ate. kW, and that he • lived and died at Valladolid, a pen: - of miery Catholic, and especia ll y of every Catholic - 'Cullom the nibs ordained against all penoas who might nerve, nevertheless, proposes • a meeting at Prague, attempt te disturb the public L peat*. B. commankof his Ws- si en er of ,Pivtrp 1 . ~ • • 1 wlit not fill my Paper with 'P te , to oppose r rele ta. the _uttitart of his point ;-. of the Plenipotentiaries of all the Belligerent jest) , the King, ever) , pre/wades is maiingfOr toodetenceat more of the Orator's reilioning, which, however, which judgment of his has elects: filltbletiCa l been 1 1 1 s ; • i • Powers, to settle the peace of the Continent. His Ma. jesty offers, even to stipulate at . the moment - when the Congress shall be formed, an armistice between the di ff erent armies, in order to put it 04, .ta the ef. . .. • the country and city, that pa cam of the enemy's. reaturing to _ • enter Isis .Majesty'sdominzons„ he .be vigorously rewired and repulsed. Frog:llse patriotic it is expecOal that they will vol ," /soder their assistance :-. • to the work to be petforali at .4 ) - ' " '1;13 . 1604 . • being aided with, all the •afliOtati graces of •dictien,.. . et tae ' , habitants. produced its desired effect on the Club; still less shall . I mention the effusion. ..if the other Speakers some ~ '' confirmed In a General Meeting- of the Catholic Prelates of•lreland on the 27th instal , •• - s • . . s 9 , , ...Woe, tilay•29, 1819. •,; J. MIUNBR, 1). D. • e .. .. of which, if poblished v would give deserved offence -.• . .. - I ‘ i -• fusion of human blood.. .... • •• -•ss es ' 4 '" os Detint. ll, 9 ii." • • i - 0-SAC . .t - ,e.. -!. . ". 9, t- -r + " These s principlef iirCebhfti . * . ~ ... '*. -..'-4 4 - 4 - 6 .0..---,-;& --;"-- , --i ~.i4-",, . Catiwslieis49f 11: 1 11111 11 4 7 -Bilif-Aikersv- 112 -illostlAtfrtningtigegitypiowg - To ./greitifigalffelb - R.-- -7, 7if a - ,• • i 't Austria. It slow remains to be seen what te 46 rtis • VIENNA, Mir 8.•-•••08r Court Gazette of this their whole Church. .1 now proceed to give the Prosea s es e sin.w e r- in s of the Roman I s latholit Prelates of .* 1 •• • ' of England, Russia, and Prussia will do.- ••. - contains the follnwing :- .27, 1813, the Most ' t d eparted s, i s test which Dr..M. read beta a Mritten paper; whets, Inland , ' held this day, May ' !) Congress might still be opened, and the Deputies the conclusion of the discussions, in order to stipu s ' o f „ q uarters. * 66 . ~ . . • Irem dm club was - 9104 by , its, Attoeueye Vr' . s . • Autina sets outlet the ,French head-quarters. • , • • I. " Dr. Munn preteetisthet tbe present meeting 9 f ' ' a Resolved unaoimously, That having seriously examined :the copy of the • Bill now in progreu through Parliament, pur- under which Romp, Cotholic 'objects labour, w i e li te ifl i al ou kl rs a e s lves bound to declare, Met the Ed:desks& a Clauses " The distance of the United States of America, • Count von Stadion yesterday opt ao after censuring his Maim 'al vote of expulsion Rev; Richard O'Reilly, D.D. President, rs , a ought not to form a reason for excluding them. _ he Imperial missies) to the Itussiat and Pitussle's liassis , _ , . 1 1 . , the United States would base time to arrive before . ate 1 T•o-day, Field-Marshal Lieutenant Count vin - nera . porting to provide for the removal of the civil and miJitary dis- late for their rights 3;id their interests." - . I " After his Insperiel Majesty had ordered two ( se .s• abosit 65 persons), does not constitute the persons or Securities therein contained, are utterly ineompatible with BAYREUTII,MAY It -Since the battle of Lutzen a ' armies to be raised, the one in Bohemia, and the interested in the rejected Rill s namely the Ceitholice exercise o she di!ciplinef our ofret heß lige°noina. , u Catholic Church and with tlw free it • -1: 1 misumlerstauding between the Russian and Prussian ' other in Gallicia, he gave command of the former to . • - 1 armies daily appsars more appareet •; the Prussians the Prince of Schwartzenberg, and of the lattersto of the Unita ;int 40111 - (ta t the number of near five " Resolved unanimously, That without•ineerring the hea r v a t guilt of schism. we cannot accede to such regulations; nor i attribute the loss of it to the Russian General, Mi- the Prince of Reuss." millions); that it does' Isle S.S . itesent t h eme nor any of we dissemble our dismay and consternation at the consequeltres laradowitsch, who, on the /3d April, arrived at Hssitiunee, May 18.-The head.quarteee of them, baviag ire ekdegestion from them; and that i 't tybieb sucbregulatiosts, if euforced, innst necessarily produce.. I r I(Signed) " RICIIARQ 0' REt Ltr, President.' General Below were, on the 7th, at Dessau • the, doessnot speak the sense of said Catholics; it, be. . Dresden and marched so slowly, that on the 29th i he was only in a position at ChimilitZ, in the Faze- Russian General liarpe was before Witteulme 1; ing notorious that nine hundred and ninety-nine in ' A Bimini Taa.-09 the examination before a Court-Martial of the surviving O ffi cers of his, al l a- . berg, 12 leagues from D. .sden. ' There tie . teceired General Thumen was at Zerbst ; and the Russia" ever thousand h" t i lobj ect to ' y among temsro ig y j every. a Courier from the General in Chief, Wittgenstein, General Orurk before Magdeburg . jesty's late ship Java, Jones Humble, boetswain, ea - with ,. compromise of their common religion for any tem- a formal order to hasten his march to join the : ' --- -sso posed as follows :--." About an hOur after the ac. 1 - s left wing of the Allied Army. alitmadowitsch : Friday the Court of King's Bench, Dublin, de. Pont' honours and emoluments, whatsoever, and 4 *ion commenced, I was wounded; I went down, 1' , k - I. ( obeyed this order; he marched his corps d'ormee on cided against the Motion for an Arrest of Judgment, every measure tending to degrade and oppress their and stopped near an hour ;• and when *got my .. arm the 29th April from Chimisitz, and himself quitted in the case o f th e KI NG 27 , M s . FrrzrATßicK, and beloved meritorious Clergy ; and that • they Put a little te rights, by a .tarniqeet being put on it, i• I • !' that town 'MI the 30th, but his hend.qeorters were directed Mr. F. to be brought up for sentence on nothing else (my . hand was .. cerried away, and my justly expect the latter to make remoustrances only established at Penig. The following day he' Monday. In the mean time he stands committed.- arm wounded about the elbow), I put my arm into a Cast 1g i * I such compromises and oppression...- Ii i rested, and the day after marched sleets Zaekau ;he An application was made that he might be suffered to . the beim. of my shirt, and went up again, when I only arrived at seven in the evening, which prevent. remain put mu his very ample recognizance till Mon- Such being the nature and emistitution of the English ' tine the enemy a-head of us, repairing kb damages. • i• I - e ed him from taking an active part in the battle pf the day, which was refused. Leave was then entreated. CatboUc Club, pr. M. will feel neither disgrace nor . 4•1 bad my orders from Lieutenant Chat ' s, before the r• 2d, at the conclusion of Is likii he arrived it the field that he might remain at large even until tp.morrow, Gasmenn at ceasing to be a Member of it, especially' began to cheer up the boarders with my 1! of battle, i n order to take a part in the general re- to give hint an opportunity of framing an a ffi davit under the 'silting circumstances. titioes that th ey might might make a clean spring its , treat , it is to this slowness of the Russian General itt mitigation of punishment; . bet this also WE, fle.• t 44 He k boarding."-'chic is a fine and truly characterist that the Prussians attribute their de cal. oit the nied! • . .. • protests a ainst theubserdity of thecintev g Icarried 44' 5 , " • other side, the Russians accuse General D' Yorck, of A new 74 '• ... wingthis - l e d r..,. piaiiist was i eenc h. i ft, Its vote passed day three years, in i 4 _,___ , • - specimen of the British setimais :-..shis hand - -e h' ant - torn and shattered,• he appears totally itigY. ra ja having, with his corps remained lase ly a tranquil ed on t he s I ' - 's . • . This is the first ,is Were Place, which both denerel, that the Ca. !Ua° . . . • nuconcerned, and Is anxious only to gain the decks spectator, and with not having attacked with suffici. vessel w .hat Dot upon L. repots pew. 1 timbal of Groat Britain ..n. got j"plicqetin, or ohi t t . .r4h rani pipe he nay OW sad 'Wel" th eat energy. According to sam e repor t s, General ciples in the dock-reeds of . 1 rpspeneiOle for th e political writings or conduct boarders! I , .. .. . . . 4 I • ----- .. • . • _ _,.