The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-28 00:00:00

F , v The follo‘ing is a copy of the tn. General Moreau to his IJa d_y, to which a translation. It is in the hand-writ' suffering much pain of body, bet firm mind. Ills love of his amiable with anxiety' for the great cause io goqed.—At'ter having written a few effort, he gave Aloprpen to his friend Camp, itepatel,„ who finished the t are also published. .• 4 , OiviittAr. `idoalAU A MADAME easnidAvtve— A to beatify de pres4l e . j'iti all les des, ojaasbes enepartter d'uO Addle coquin dr Boaartete est toujoateiteareux.? unle'isfeirtisrepetation autd bits qua I'arrerWrll felt,* meevemeol.fairoltrodsi sast*revess mats par decease, ow rapprocher I ,karbefor . pilikaeifosaste. Je "'aimed resstmlejOltiPal ape ,. ft" at rip Rapid de lair. , o , '• biluissaa,—Le Greene me peewees de auesielladlle 041 II mei a trace qaetqeds ligaes. ebrdslioot de ass dosimeter ea-gakl vitae Depute k ammessi ag , ila eti bleareje se le galtteral yasjaaja)ll,./*,parilalte guerillas. ./4041/ „ grande 'venom, *tans qui le consols, je pass dlsb' ann. lesaavreuas. It amp rturaaspotatlisa wide as c igoispie, t ae i le premier drearell A. levy, et ka plaice sort fart belles. tl n'a es 'ad,lfidjelap_M . inessee b sapperatitsa s'est kinklimuita canviderablaratiat. . V,,i degas tea parviainet taus en detaillE Wiat low pox pair and n tearer galls k arrant paddlises a aim s !Jai est bet•o;a de eanenge depais qualm jives et ea rai bin m oire. Campers se r tars snits*, Nor snits mottle, et tool les mutt. asents . gne seas 'Waves inspires l'aa i'doelpe4 pour le sank, ae soessaßarraez pas. je ne psis dons dire tu Ogre einwasease, je , ! ' • tenrit. s. t can or. / Je ne 1010craa pas use needi;ida ossedoesaldiasile de• se, sad medical dent 44 es'assaret ski , oda cantina* d'allerawsi, dam cing sesa:Lifiel il'poisera a dlie ea sonar,. Adieu, Madame, et-respect able amie, je' sets bk.'. mace keen. • retutupec laisst. Isabelle, • `Leplasski de um servitenrs, Luun, 9n Mee. RAP ATEL. ler stvembie.l4l.lll bin*. et trikliquille• • ' I 4 (NNSLiTiCntr.) 4 - • :t' MY DEAR Lorz,..-At the battle of Ikesiew, three days ago, i had my two legs carried off by a unnu-ball That scoundrel Bonaparte is-always fortunate. The amputation was performed ew, well u pout ail le. • for, Though the army has made a retrograde anon. nient, .it is not at all the consequence of defeat, bet from a want of ensemble, and in_udet tope nuns Gen. Blucher, 4 •r Excuse my hasty writing. I love sod embrace you with ail my heart. Rapatel will finials. V. M. MADAMV,—The General permits ow to write to you on the smog sheet on which he has sent yes a few lines. Jutlge of my grief pad regret by what he las just told you. From the moment he was wounded, I have, not left hiin, nor will I leave him till he Is perfectly cured. We have the greatest hopea,. and I who know him, am certain we shall save him. Re sop v ported the amputation with heroic courage without fainting. The first dressing has been taken of 4 and the wounds have a good appearance . Ile had only a slight artless of fever when the suppuration took plat*, and it has considerably . diminished. Forgive these details ; they are as painful to me to give as &bey will be to you to receive—l have stood in ueed of all tny fortitude for the last four days, and shall Mill stand in need of it. Rely epos my j care, my friendship, and upon all the mationnts with _which both of you have inspired me—D•o i tt alarm yourself—l need not tell you to taut your courage. I know your heart. I will neglect , no opportunity to write to you—the surgeon has just assured me that if he continues to go on as well, be will be able in five weeks to go out in a hartiage. Madame nod respectable friend, &rural—lan miserable.—Kiss poor Isabelle for me. Your most devoted servant, Aug. sn, IKIJ. RAPiTtle. --r. I.—He is going on well, and is easy. .1- CR ACT OF A LETTER FROM TOPLITE, .IEFTEIf• DER 4. " Poor Moreau died yesterday. He wei . la the act of giving some opinion on military matters, while passing with the Emperor 'of Russia 'behind a Prussian tmttery to which two French batterieswere answering, one in front and the other in flask, and Lord Cathcart 'anti Sir R. Wiliou were Ili - testing to him, when a ball struck his thigh and idolise carried his leg off, passed -through his - horse, and shattered his other - log to pieces. He gave a deep groan at first, but immediately after the first agony - ef 'pain was over, he spoke with the utmost tranquillity, and' called for a segar. They bore him off the fie* n a litter made of Cossacks' spilcus,:..ascLeikei/edAlfikaf a cottage at a short distance, whitik s isiWecer,7Wail so much exposed to the fire, tlnsf'rir opt obliged, after binding up his woun d s , ove Mm further off to the Emileror's -quarters, where (toe leg was amputated, he smoking' the whole time. When tbe surgeon informed him that he mast aeprive him of his other, he;sPiteerved; without showing any pain or -peevislineass; bit in the calmest manner s that had be known that Wore his other wit amf,off, be should hive preferred dying. The_ litter they had hitherto conveyed him - was covert& siftlt . noiting but alit straw, and a 4b *k:drenched tiirttokb with rain, which - continued - 11 . " - tilvreists the whole day They now placed mors'eltitsti odes him,end laid - Min ' , Mini: comfortably ins gSed litter, in *high he was caistar to Dippoldeswalde; belong before his arrival ilniets;, he was goikeff through and through. • ' -- brought, however,4afely to Latin, where to boleti* 'en Well, till a long conference, tools plais between hint Mid three or foor of lied Generals; by whichhe'was - completely ed. Soon after this be became extremely hohrly grew worse. Throogh the whole of fer4ngs he bore his fate with heroism aftd.grt rabid not to be surpassed, sad appeared with whom he conversed to endure bat lint fnlm his extreme composure and cabanas, at sia o'clock yesterday morning." - .• . • • • ,though it may be said that they are despisiti•by the country, it =boot -6e denied that they are caressed : by the Court. -Although it may be Maid that they base neglected the interests of the country, it cannot be denied that they have consulted their own. Al. though it , may be ,said that they-have impoverished their country, it cannot be denied thet they have en ,ricked themselves. If their enemien.call them vil lain, they cannot call theta foe* they can cell dim knaves. If they be not greded4iythe heetsge „alb* heart, nor cheered by the Taigae thaw* of the mob, they have what they more value, title, station, wealth, and dignities. God forbid, that I should envy. them—they are not enviable—they have mistaken the way to happiness—no man can live in. dependent of the esteem of his %Hew, and no Man can live or die indifferent to that character that most survive them. 1 believe that the highest of thee', and ' the worst is the highest, mist be among the most miserable of 'mankind , . le must feel that his wealth is hut the reward of his treachery, and the pateit Of, his peerage but the record of his sham e. Far different the pure sad proid sensations Ida fill the bosom of the happy awn whom an interesting . people condescend to bottom% Far different the free emotions which yeer favourite enjoys when his ear receives the voice of your salutation, and his eye is suffused with the evidence of his gratitude: When he feels the imagemf his country, deepening. on hit heart,, and foresees her in delightful prospect,' en . Owls's& with:a-oath, • his noes spowehe tomer Mem 'looking le the grave, be looks beyond the graseitud sees that— , A Natietealove, The Patriot's ableet,.and the Pasrhst's paler, • . Outlasts his epitaph, outlives bla,heir. ci * f If happiness inhabits hers below, surely she dwells in the mind of a patriot. "What could poet, or the agents of ..power, give us in return for suchleelings as those ? -This maybe, enthusiaim, it may be nothing but vanliy, bot,what matters It what it be if it operates to promote onr • happiness and your freedom. I therefore thank you for Year prefses-,-may *thank you for your Battery ?—TII.O wisint can et4erf tattered by s frien • "slats enomh. - .tenaered *llOugV. -~ L -.~ . , ,oted. , to me. at :W he 'ul te tkri Aggregate ' 64 ; tette . hit a 04 ; . . *wawa , y re te o t t he the late ev v ent t s h *hid, hits alle• Aorget , 'tielisating mast fully in those holier, - ' ' S ' a s". l l ' s " " WWII : the. Rallsti " :filtbilfiks I Protean Impartia ' - ... * i. s ' e "elaigq. I have the homier to be, Sit', , Roman Catholics of Limerick, enclOsid 10 . your very' a . l "44. taken place+ after making doe allowance Tour mist obedient Intaible servant - WILLIAM flattering commualeatlow. In seek a day u thisi Pert embellishment on both sides, It .Is *widget ,t‘ ..7 . are not, h o w ever , .dl spose d when the Most rilettlinfeelingeilitmeleh Ow- tide of. adversity bas' rug *troll e y 'p i lo t _,,.. • . . . . , - 79 WILLIAM ROCfl5 l Pg. are lavished otioss -,toy .00 6 - 0* tom ! aim..cmintry wa ome o si rrii . stit,:•—i iii. sensibly affected by the/0;1161001es of it. Is ao feeble , iso!sitilitteeile reflect thee • We are i n , sit4.l. I R' 1111 Ilse 11OCCOSINNI of his, opponents en. apprebillee ipith Which I am, and have been,. ho- chertshed in her 'itemier.* Let others, if the ~dill I noured, b oiii lit and enlightened Catholics . repose in coottly 'palice4 vitt raw 0 tfonstm Aralrlfet,- e. *misfit= of Mo a aA u an d & ass , of the Coordliiind City of Limerick. Slender are Princes, believe me, Sir, is the hour Of sorrow, or: 414 1 1 4 6 **F0r. er great their talents, although it is the Meets 'Which you are pleased to magnify, and on the bed'Of f icknew, dekveitrable prayer of grate& .perfectly ;Cleary that the Allied Armies have been hionbie the has which your servant can empl o y i n fat misery Is worth it all. I here little rates, NA much better organized this war than oposany former return far a generosity which no exertion could re- my Country's 10ve.14 ha;e . .. little, prosPect: ex,.. octagon.. The destruction of the G r a n d Frenc h .. pay. The interchaltge of good opinton between thee cept from my own exertions; bit I declare it helot! . Army in Ruda last winter, which has been suppli d .chse and me, wo u ld be, in itself, of little importance-r. 1 - God, nor for this world's wealth, orthfsworldis pa. . - • it would only be of importance to myself or my • tronage, would I barter the unbolted blessing of my ' fly by young raw recruits, is a far more pr o babl e cease of failure ; and it has been frequently men rfriends ; but I am much mistaken if this habit of in- [native land, and the priceless purity of eV own con dhiging even your exaggerating partiality towards • science. •. ' - tioited in the German accounts that these young r your Advocates, has not served a great public per. I bope'you will not imseee.dsat in saying thisi soldiers were not able to stand against the old ye pow, and created au important nation mutt. mean to arrogate to myself the merit of those praise terans with the bayonet. The decision of Austria Methinks I see it calling into life an raordinary , with which you have so, much overpaid me. An has ha i werer,n our opinion, turned the scale; and if - - , . race of highly gifted Youlig Men—it s them that , exaggerating gratitude is ear Irish characteristic, and ~mi_ ' NAPART should experience a reverse of fortune, wo ini AS I a man may obtain honourable distinct. fi In Iretaud, ! though lam not willing to check a virtue even inei. without the previous and customary requisite of cem, you must permit me at least> this instance, to. ishall attribute his failure principally to that cause, proving himself an Enemy to Ireland, that he may I deny its application. The harp over whose strings I , and not to his belr.g opposed by' two of his 'be high, without being bad, and may rise to public' swept my adventurous and ...tuneless band, retorneds,old companions in .arms. ' The great military honours notwithstanding his honesty. \I me bat a mournful accent- , -though indeed it mitt-I talents of NAPOLEON are too well established, It creates a mart for Irish Genius that rivals awl' tered little. To whit end Would one.awake th e tong* t • o be shaken. by one disaster ; and It is proba outbids the selfish traffic of a venal Court—a mart, of better tidies , when tattiest their memory has ira- ' I be did not calculate upon the hostility of his where merit may exchange its talent for year friend- niched? Even the name of Ireland is fenetten, and j lA° ship, and receive your praise as the best price of her I the land where the Miesttel boog, '. Oa th e liero Father - in-law . To speralate upon the fi nal result toil. It is a wares of honour distinct from the .ifought.; and the., Monarch- .seigned,. is Allow become ': of. this tremendous conflict is not, at present, our throne, that hides its head in the heart of a nation. tut the moral of a tale, or the disputed scene of .'l n t en ti o n I. lint. 1& whatever. manner it may termi- It was the opinion of the wisest historian of anti. Old tradition. If wewallrebtoed,:lt Ithmeng* th.Tf hate, our vrislies will ba , I gratified if it leads to a ,gaily, that to contemn Fame is to contemn Vii-' mouldering monuments of oar tethers—if we remain _ __, __:, o ___ s - tee." It is the fashion of the age in which we live, at borne, It is only to weep overthoiervitude Of their: '''P'3'.""*.*!'""ng Pa 4 *• - • • ' - .. here al ways_ considered "the . war waged by ;to undervalue the reputation that springs from the ckildrestour laurels decorate a fistetign brow—our We .people. But this is no more then a ff ectatioe—,they forteoes AIL& foreign tressory, aid me purchase with ;. England against France,. 4 : its origin as unjust, do not despise, they bat alfect•lo despise it; and it is our best blood the &staless triauttilis of a contemp-., impolitic, and nAgeoeiolse4.; and after a struggle of their interest to do so; no man eterdiapisett it when bops ascendancy. .I. tali,' Sib, sinpiatically,..wo . .29: l ears, which ,Ime_smoseined million; of nen and be possessed it—no man ever despilied it wliee bead - , for though you happen to be a Catholic, and / Pro- !money we fear that no compensation eta ever be reason to expect it.—hot every_ Mid_ wilt affect to7'lliltant, am I therefore to forget that We Worship the , to the hulk of our count7men for the losses and despise it, who feels conscious that be is unwor th y 'lame GOD, and owe oar being to the settle cointry ! ; "' ILd . . 1.. privations which they Inive,risteined. To socket or unlikely to attain it. 1 To that forlorn Country, the darling 'object of my i Of this class there are many in Ireland, but they midnight prayer and morning meditation, I owe my ; our Readers who are not acquainted with the cam have.made their election, and should not complain— life, and shall devote its energies to that gracious meoceinent of the war, it may not be amiss to inform they have their reward, their consolation ; for al- guardian of the whole ( - Word ; , and to him ; th em , th a t th e present aspect of it beset a girlies re . , Chadian , alone r look fiti retribution. 'lithe simple language i , semblance to the period of 1793. At that time the oT your tweet settled Ilenelon, (who, had be lived in , French met with very great disasters l and were driven I , our day, and in our island, would have been obliged . by the Bill with which your friends affected to re- : back'kom Holland and Belgium. A Convention use L Have yea, to bow his venerable bead in bitter humi- held by the Allied Commanders, at Antweep, with liation,) " Jens cherehe ni bien, obi alahorite, rut the Duke - Of Been:twice at their bead, 'to decide ' la terre,. .16.- us near qu'aider leux, lui el--wrcheni t upon the future plan . of operations for the etunpaiga, ' l aj g d ice el In virtue.. I. wilt not conceal nba i when ' instead of 'attempting to regulate the affairs of • you, that I think the object of that search is thrdia , 08m s they formed a resolution to seize upon its ' far distant, and that notwithstanding all their pros/1 tensions there are few indeed who are sincere in at. i teiritery and divide the spoil. This determination temptini its accomplishnient. The pretended Pe- of the Coalesced 'Powers, whose armies were very triots of this day, with but few exceptions, are just ' numerous, soon spread through the whole French like the departed hypocrites of the last—out of office Empire, and, as if by magic, they Immediately be. parcelling the places they expect on their return, and' united came a people, and not only resisted the in in o ffi ce forgetting alt the pretensions tha hallowed i . t o .., l vaston of , ' their retirement ; Patriots to-day, Pensioners their aountry but in their turn became the morrow—with a People on their tongues, and a! assailants. The Allies had originally commenced Peeritge in'their hearts, gambling with a cruel ava-1 their operations upon honourable principles; but rice ti,r the remaining relics of -their miserable coup-; go sooner fad their efforts been successful, than try. _ . 1 tbelr 'plan. was changed into a war of conquest Toursg as I am, my hopes for Ireland have al. - ~ disement. We do not pretend to ready faded; and saddening as the thought may be, a n n.. ; 7 * e " I fear, Sir, yoor little children must inherit their I 4 q,,,,,, , -. the .prepent Coalition will follow the father's bondage with his virtues. - The Sun of Slx,'agme example, and attempt an invasion of Prance, Centuries has now set over the ruins of. Irish Liberty, a 0... A. ~.r y aluuddsuEceed in driving their opponents over and GOD knows whether it will ever rise again olkii Mlle ;Aut.succesa. often prompts men to change To its renovation., But the object is too. melancholy to - Om inin6 and sych a measure is by no means. in dwell upon. We, hate , however, one pliitypath i . ,__.t.„ • . 't , , ', _._; .. L . ..., _ i ll/ _ _ , before 4s let us pursue it boldly und histleadyl.llPornescr' tiOr I , erliC 7 l . q• we J - T!!Pfte 1 r m lookintwsidesteither.st Prlncei nor at Fatilementr; l Ateerfitifsl3loll,lriedthl - dtelifitioai glee. heroism and be assured, Sir, whei we go where they master( ! 10 : 114nithetite'sillinot Pin into raill'A invite?: ' followus oar cell of clay will look the greenei 1 . --; 11/7 , lmee frequently expreseed our opinion on the bare, and Qua hopes tisekeighter in isisetter world. - : . • .i e,af peace ._ . Peace, eat'we are.unt "insensible of the I have the honour to . remain, dear'Sir,-,wlth Until dl 'l. - ....,. good Wish, your eeryletnhle friWil slidAticlekt; • • , _, es Which stand in the way oft it lad, are con . :. dirANLES PrstiLLlPta. amen *that peace is-not desired sbyilmalc of the . • , • • t ' eek nut wealth er Pall.ces " 111 " 4111 " 1117114126.111 ' thousands in this country, who bedijillAt• n reve to kelp rhea who seek JiptiaeaadYirtar. , ... ' • Aye and influence, throogli theidarkialOrpiiiditare of The followrtg singular cireerastaace took, pitice .a IhnGovernnietit: Consider throuilriiiiiiireat a por k* days since at Henley =A eiefoltd dravilng wetet ' Ow of the peopl;the levy- and expenditure of ONE at a well, by Some pease .fellin, but in her fall - _____lttiftlAttW MIL LIONS au:Willy isiesieitculate: caught hold • of the chat% anti fret* thence &opt inte ' ' ' iltriWgi:iiii such the bucket, which descended' with her to the bottom ; J"k' at the linaler°4 : oo4ll ° 444 a in which situatioo.she reeseinsidlov a quarter of an a quantity of money al‘lenffereed tipwiirdi, and the wbeq.her -1 '• tina.tuhes, and sewers, in w o h ri i g g i h na w l . leit asb e i r e o in f -At an aa „ . __ r.s _e ‘ _ m_ss ,„ ...n. __ ..a,.._L _ ld. _en ta... u sadie t ails t s - . t oty4= 49 4ar oy e t o rood -ontest ee f see rsit , opr oi ssr a.4. to PRIGot Mr. Men Tim 'm y ot , t , olei - 7*------ o.GLocic t the Roman Laointe. or the Loos ' . -. • • .0- Pet gee; am. soak 8046 9i 4 - .. "' lin g °I a rn " I g;llLime rick , voted7iliiir ,than to atjeo.. ' beam. . . - --' 1 , ,,... . lawA4sa. UsaL San I= er ti e , s „ . Woe ~ p t .949 .."1" yet of clear and °.. ,„ t. • .. _, na • _ ..__ ea _ . . .. . LA , 'Par Cent-1101., NH - Cononi*= Ai illSni. l 4 ll fr 1 1 . •It. • !Sr OPAL de wife is mixed and ,'Fa' I- Wi ,* r'stw al", u • . w w t h ii i s c eli h tr lta i d nu e c u h - g t....___,.0 11 1 , ...."2: 7 4':i.:*. 5. ... ..4:ttR0d.,.7 . .-..„_,...„. , . - --- ..i;,- a. „7„,„„- . ---- . , ,,. ..,. 0 ,,, ,0 , „....;1 „,.,-,; (1.1.,..; : :,..., .. :„.. ...4:. ; ~,......„......,,,....„...,,,......„..- ~ • An : ‘,. ~,..!). A T.,, La tin. N 4: o :elk: ly ik : 2:3:ktit • r - end uni vrhic Aid h -de. ;Row e whlllicrothey Kate rves.l : • tir . • answers 610504... 0r54;4 0,.44. ,1050etw Li .t , .11 A TA .1 ASIILIN letter , we ~.,.,.. soot . 4 ~. iii 7 a.o 4 F' ... . . . . , . . $ as it • 1813... Stn, —lt . is ii:;eilicl llll :Orieg tll por ."" tieo . 1 1112 ?ii "i m d i g: 21.41= 1,2* g 14 : 11 !V!- ,_--- t itaanirulaa of as • ii es *lc* allgese rare •fi as iiiiiitgarlotply exercised in - • ' de R 411 4, 1 _""' - ' 6 Catbolies of this y alid'Olti, *Ado* the 14th A le gi s ale. : • • ~ _ ...- i . , --mow-- . ..... • . _ • 'fele ode ' [U. inst. to convey to you their wordlist ecitoiw i The solid fo a n no t . soesenittionetil the la. • rte reports brinisht yesterday by th e g el i gelartit .] . 1 'ete. •O n eseee :ments for the hoopla / 4 Opel splegaidAilkii " .l . i s i stos i ng ammo . • koma " ~,,ynettere both ` l 'Mail, of this -Fr'ench having retired' 'Dr I; ee n'est.itatleasem tee and so nbir. Plonked 44 11 k'bo.halti 13 :" k l i n e s lava% their intmicihmf 'Opt* . ftripicil , t h e •1-6th instant esden d e , have not 'Coefirared li ree tt erhi ta...... fienerst . .. aided b y y th o O u r r O i G i gi berai k ie ll y ol or iad o gij i f la th r e i7 Colllolool4 wit *id Had irra ron_ii.e .:o •4... nis t. : . 4 : ~ , : 41: : Y .1 41 3 : ; eableri • neat Oiv e tki ssuse ., we epoetemtainco -Y hari any embea9olllo4 • 00 te you ow rePIPInt t• ha - 8 1 16 " tre lhall# 111" . : t lip, : trzio.k for the etattrrX I will not be induced to quit a place whk ii he has s e of lilies of which tol *wile camplain--4:l64***j••• rajealaie - antl the mepettaloo al the. ' Aairtd it strongly firtilled,. bet from absolute ...,., 'Y. M• tary to the general hippies/1a sad. strength titibelhaa. not a w e d • ir wiv i o s, .. ; , ...., . World boa Ude ackoowiedgm e nt of h it i ns beit ty to • . pire would be khe wisdom sad oonteatmeat at egiatt: ~ i n ni;iit s .,, wane m od e yaw 'PA, sort tor'! j uges &sass ` Lars. Most honoorably.to yourself, Sir, *direr . . ...-7-7 •.n• ' - 77.. . .• • .999. •mi .....reske the fm'e° ( "Posed •to hint- We ere , th erefore neatly to Di have you persevered in fhb, -Mac ow f , • . • • . . , , ~ . ~•,,.. . - • rotereet. to eapect that - Dresde n may b e the scene I re you dire. : ild,psigskle t dso veer ; and the Catholics are not iso ungloseroill e w s •-• , • - ittsing,s,Li* Keens, U. . : •': id retire eperations . e 'of the gtestest magnitude, and s a e . .re tes ivies , ft ;,(s)r_get . the favour or omit its acknowleditusitt, - -„ . . f lin • ' eama . "' sad ' , the , Ram i e - ire tiee rk ,e A ßLlt s t Alidell will prolpy.y . ilit.de &elate of the campai ra . . .IM_lll. . Oa _ • . • Prussian tiattery , to which two French batteries were • his peerage but the record or her shame. • Xoung as i am, my napes ter 'relents nave ~,. an ~ ( . answering, one in front and the other in flask, and Far different the Po r e tied proid sensations whThh ready Sided; and saddening as the thought may be, ' . . t !, 70, fdisement. We do not pretend to ' i.the .pre Coeliac,* 'will follow the bard Cathcart 'anti Sir It Wils on were Ili - testing to fill the bosom o f the happy man whom en interesting I fear, Sir, year little children mast inherit their I 4 14,141, , him, when a ball struck his thigh and almost carried i people condescend to honour' . Far diffe r e n t th e fe nt father's bondage with his virtues. - The Sun of Six,' mole example, and attempt an invasion of France, his leg off, passed•through his ' horse, and sieetered . emotions which year favourite enjoys wh en his ea r Centuries has now set over the ruins of Irish Liberty,t s ".... ',,... 5 .,hey should succeed irt driving their opponents over i ' his other - leg to pieces . H e ga v e a deep :groan at 1 receives the vo i ce o f y o ur salutations and his eye is and Goo knows whether it will . ever rise again mai i bi ns ;Aut.rucceur often prompts ! p ea t o c h ange first, but immediately after thq first avier of. 'pain , suffused with the evidence of his gratitude.. Win* . its renovation.. Hut the object is too. melancholy to -- tlietr iniod, and aech a measure is by ii e meow im- was over ho spoke with the utmost tranquillity, and he feels. the itnage j of ► his country, deepening on 'kW dwell upon. We, hate , however, one plairtl'peth 1 •,- .I_,. •. ~ -_•:,_ ,„___., _,,-..;._ ...._ il i ____ called for a segar. They bore him off the field on a I heart, end foresees her in• delightful preyed,' en. before cis let us pursue it boldly and hteiestirs . PP0ur t ...,,4 41 J . *9 " , ,. • 7", le ",„.`" vi t. , - 7„ .• Iu IL-_'P u • .,--P rr '!- r. of litter made of Cussacks' spiltes,..asaLeiteiiimthivo t o I greviocwith•a,sigh, his nue* uwonehe tombs Whew looklogosideseither.at Princes nor at Partlententr &s resaw .. .r i a wow ea ter yeomen , , a cottage at a short distence, whilihaitatreeei was ilookinele the grave ) be looks beyend•the grove i eod and•be assured, Sir, when we go where they must till ! tee.itiattnintil•'!Toni . not Jain in so rash.'n Project -. , t so much exposed to the fi re, that rim, obliged, • sees that— . ~ * ti after binding up his wodsids, to ova him further ' .. A Natiss'slove, • ••• .. followus oar cell of clay will look the greener I . •• ; elate frequently expressed our opinion on the • ' here, and due hopes Hmbrighter In isinetter world. - pet i ooty ,of Noce, bat , we ate.utonsouome of the off to the Fm roc's ••quarters, where (use le . was The Patriot's object,.and the Passiot's paler, -.. I have the honour to'rernain i ear Sir w d ' . - t. • • it _ -.' h "(I ' 7l dialceities which stand in thews dt It" iso; lire con- amputated, he stroking ' the whole time. *hen th e . Outlasts his spittph, outlives his,heir. good wish, yourvery•letnhle rt.& lintlAticlonow '• ~ . Y .). ~ ~ • ~ . • etteßi.Rs WattLlPft. meow that peace is-not desired sheamer of . the • surgeon inform* him that he mast deprive him of lf happiness inhabits here below, surely she dwells ~ i ,eek cwt w rath . or ".....- eartive „. l as ,,,,,i yan gt sei ,tho ' - LI . • I his other, he.abserved; withbut showing any pain or in the mind of a patriot. ' ' • •t to help rhea whosesk JyßieleasdYirtar. . ..• nom sin this country, who be44l,lolliln rese- • -peevishneree; bit in the calmest manner, that had be ' "What could pow, or the agents of „power, give imisssomusummusomem • • 1 q • awe and influence, through the iumliwillitliftpiii. diture of L • known that hOfore his other 'wit alti,off, b e should ius in return for sucbfeelings as those? -This maybe, The following singular cireernstance, took , 7. 1110 ..4 IhnGoVernnietit: Censider•throughilemegreat a por- hive preferred dyi n . g . The . litter nninedalt th e y h a d l i enthusiaim, it may be nothing but vanity ,. bet,whet few days since at illudey.:;•;-;-A. vitinete drawing web* .% Sion of the peOpie lb. levy and expenditure of ONE hitherto conveyed him was covered Widt'noiting but „matters it what it be if it operates to promote our s at a well, by Some means .feltin, bat in her fall welt -straw, and a creek:drenched through with rain, 1 happiness and your freedom. .en . . IitINDRED httELIONS a dilly ivaisieltenlate: . - (caught hold of the chat% and fret* theses dtept irate which - coetinutet lio'flirreitts the whole dap. They I I "therefore thank you for year preises-,-maY I' the bucket, which &Wilde& with liar to the bottom; look - at the .nuelvroillAiliiii3Ohiriegh;seilat .such now placed morecttniti over lim,'and laid hm more 1 1 thank you for your flattery ?—Tke wisest am sedum I t in which situatioo.she remained for a quarter of an , illontitY of inotrY seftitiffereed tipwirdi, and the 1 I . comfortehly in a dud litter, to which he was cairled ,to be faltered bye friend, and lam weak enough • eq.lixotar submerged to her chin h i - water , wbee.ber p e . . Swim aunieseu Atisi , iiii , t übes , mid seeers, in to Dippoideswaide; belong before his arrival there,. receive it,when .tenAered by my country,. thougb..net riles* eitisadon bigot discovareds anieftooe • was the forms of centritLlKlsioney-hrOkers, pi:icemen h e was ao ak e e thr o ugh and through. • He. was ' foolish enough to, be ignorant that it stia . 3 / 4 abet e 'llet. given, mid siill was Woo* sescuotthPes:havhsg sobs) l* anti). ponelinterr 4eo • brought, laswever,'nfely to Latin, where he seamed tery. . ' - •.,•, • _ material injury.. . -•-• ~ ~ -; „,,, • Th'i - - '0:•‘• •:.1 •••• • • lik es . 11. . to belolag •en Well, till a. long conference, whi c h,: The r e Is Vint one compile:lent •.11114‘14etter which the Aprils .44...th e at.broolifola allbsa ,, tioi ist , , took place betvrean hint and three or four of the Al. truth permits tine 'to apply to aijoie f and , that is. the Blackheetb, is mew realselidltiOl dist sil,d Ptiljs,' ,' . 4hi"eiVlnseitrvestrotilt *ls agehi annually drained., . ; 1 ~;. lied Generals; by which'he ' was - completely erhaust.' humble, merit of' porsernronci--1 . hope 1 . itialf bar in. was one of thicajjest oottlifet In' Ilteot i 'havtog . '*.....•-Call any of these vents and absorbents of I 1 . ._ I ed. Soon after this he became extremely sick, -and dustrioas, am sure shall f aithf u l. ',I ShAki an.. ofound unsafe, •• . ...., ..' •. ' •, ,, i't .3 .,- i *.:.. • • I t , 4. 1 - 1 kiMplsilikle' desire' peace 2.-L,Peace would be hohrly grew worse. Through the whole his suf. deeveur to protect int 'principles Irons all icotikentitiir . Three cote Wen 70014010111 bs .111,, . ' . tor, . aboot tit : 4; ti c n o ts tiit ' tit; by y ult w it h u i d e e h itootloitai . Besides the whole of this 4101111Y-sP ferhigs he bore his fate with heroism *ed. grandiur of' cetting Own ever communication .D0r045 which ie a • Richards, of ten a&ill t .W Wit: ; ..aresk war, loopt i ak e 'ih t il iora - 4 i . t i o i*, -- 'a rvi s e i t h,. ro w s ou t of the ‘ ebbed not to be surpassed, sad appeared to tlwriej . seeak Of Wiplgatt Jambeat . t mfighi ! o r ot beck ' vo tilt "killed b:_maei g i t 41ever i - iii ask rio. 4 , t with whom he conversed to endure bet pal _tt l , ci ae iln ao iraou .r . , 1 0 . th e . ..iy . a . ti oar SP AM* .. .Th . ip' JP? Oathat7l. ,i ) "..D ie nf t- , sta ki t tfwhisk IP . .. "11.1111 "/ - - -l ig * . It " 411141 fnlm his extreme composure and calcatitia. little ' I Irenars4 i: • . meal &Initiate stil l He dill ''l shall..en so r,leta li adpsirt tke ti go , iiiielf co r ! ..peeretL in 1 - 7 , Asa . air4thia, Owns , . days maw •4::;apedilhio . , ,fi altiesA if that espen . ; at Ma o'ttock yesterday moruing" - •'•-•:1' i:': 1 ) e ,, 4 iv3Rfijr. ,. 0 44 ny 4 , 0 44.0 , 1000 . 4 4 . ii emit)* tb the ter.64000 the not. ~ , 1401 ~ no rousitirl Like* wined • • .• - . • 4:47PIPP - /0 rril.' t . • . . . , , • • - . .•). . . . . . ' . . . . . '••' ' • . . . - .. _ . . • . • A . l . . • __. . . . - , . . , I .—.—.......--------- a , _ . —........- . .—...........rii .........rommormowelMOlL / 1 • ...go mu, a 1 •••••n•eb ,ruti Jul Ivy! uglikply :••••••••1. US 1 , 143 qr. Call IRWINIF iln Williili amusuou.sue ceisomulp.... - . -1--77 . —. 7 •1 .1 ...' , 4 .. -,, , r7 ;7 7 -- übes -- —r a - ad --- — 7 .--- - n valcairled ,to be flatfoot by a friend, and lam weak enough- s4l.lixour u s bmerged to her chin ittivater, wheb.her pi-. owlets sumesoss *Pent 48414 , sewers, i rival there,. receive #,when _tendered by my country,. thOugh,.not riletsk - ;haulms bigot Allacosleretil, aesieftoot • was the farms of . ContreetKisioney.brotters, placeeten • He. was • foolish eanitgh to, be ignorant that it stilt*: but 'list. gives, tad the WOO law stacsitborrtlavist reitetred and . vi i n *.i ii ' etios , , op s t 4e . inititioi. the multitude he seemed tery. . ' . - . .... e . ~,• ~, • .. material injAry. . . ,--- .. t.ilir' ..' is :suu. ' . . 1 11 - 44 .:: .4 • 7ioctkitinfiCes: shoot the CoSet), by which ice, which,' There is list one'compliment •Itt alr,eitliter which The .. .clarch.of....thst.isto.....oli ..—,,,,,-. '' et of Ihe' Al.' truth periniti. 4. 'to appir to. myself, and,that is. the Illacithattb, is sew afeistiddll; diet old PAIN,' ".., Ithie. w eellteleillh, i rnarirdlt_ *ls utak Ritually drained.. y exhaust. ' humble, merit of; perseroranc:e—l. hope 1 *Uri be in. was one of thediost essakst la" Rent, * having . ‘.....•- ••- any of these vents and absorbents of sick, -and dustrioos, •I am sire I shall bi bdtbful. • , 141.1.. a- Mound unsafe. - , ...,-, - -.' •- . ~. .0 4 '-''"' ' ..:' ' • 1.- 4 .' ' 1 Ahirled#eldetter — .desire . peace 2---Peace would be )1' his tut- . deAveur to protect int principles /root All ACCRentibir . Three. ccows;'),tot bd...ter14001. 11 11 (4 1 11 . istoothiiste. Bead!/, the whole of th is money -sli• lindebr of ' cetting Own every . communication ocroes which itt A • Richards , of toll *IMP ) : wiiiii:; Amok sera . look -, i iiiiiiiii4 4; . 04 i re - A rtiv i i i t h,. iv o rs ou t of the Ito dais i 'Weak Of 'wichani,monsent • (might rcifript buck ' . 4o t p, killed by eating yessirclover i - bile as. ? Ns 10Piti . bed ithlth vaul4 di•prettiate still tittle pain', I venality , Oi.`4lillopeux. In 04.40 otiour eastaipb: - ThO'lloloatibel*ld On.'Dertalgt Itit,',wbiitat tip- 411 1 . 1 1 0 1 ,4 -. . ' Ile *q i l 1 0 611 -emlearOtphlip=gaircskslioaa4iiify ot t o . r,. .peittid, in 1 7 '. , See.,lrttliirs than Seir , days .aists 'ea ".';` . iv3P.V , • 0 4 4 91 01, teill 4fif illitaikeaVis attips* enetied tb the tarteiraf the maw. ', . - OWIO - ViliPllo#/apiCi3l4l . Vs**, like t raj* 4 • • _ ~..... la vs; i, . • . .