The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-05 00:00:00

ENFL ECTIONS ON THE WitItELM INS ;Ann UM Th e ~ • 111 proverb, that " shut ton g liietids," Inculcates a lesson and may be as hetieltially f A ir. o f notions, as to the private eiiluals. U this *pinion be correct ho can only'combitre two ideas dnpute it), it may not be amiss m i n e the conduct of those into h a le resources of the country o b es e wisdom er folly in their I „ se d uncontrolled sway, must _ o at. its destiny. In the performance gild s easonable duty, we are aware ' gu ard cautiously against the 1 Ina the whispers of partiality ; in:: any thing to dedamation, hoes our deductions to be determined facts from which they are drawn. connecting causes with cousequesces, atiord u fair a view of the wfiele, Tory can desire. 'fbe few months that have war 1813, will ter ever foim a a nnals of Europe; and witMn this short but Interesting period, rerieW to some of those loading pear best adapted to give us' somethieg sight into the foreign and domestie proi 4 E n gßA Cabinet. Without farther - privily then, the relative condition and prospects of Engiaed and, France at the commencement of this year, *ere in the highest degree Mattering and asspitts)ses to the former. Never, daring the whole cosine of a twistay years' mutual and sanguinary staighter, had the fortune of war presented to England any. opporte. B ur half so favourable, either for successfol boffin ties or honourable peace, as • at the period in ques tion. BONA,PAILTh had then lost in the Raul's' campaign almost the whole of the finest army, whether we regard numbers, discipline, or equip ment, that any European Power bad ever bees able, to collect for a distant expedition. Without, hew. ever, the aid of the sword, the cannon, or thi pike, the killing inclemency of the season laid low this mighty host, and had left their carcasses -enveloped in snows, destined for the future food of eel tures, or to manure and fatten the Russian deserts. —NArot.tost himself, compelled to seek safety la fight, after -abandoning the wreck of his neforter.' hate army, had arrived in Paris, not as he was wont In do, in the pride of victory and pomp of trims* tat as a fugitive, shrowded in disguise, and dejected bit a stinging consciousness of disastrous failure—a failure which, while it seek his military fame in the estimation of the world, was ill calculated to gratify the proverbial vanity of Frenchmen, or to nos M •he anguish .skikn 1111111100411 eessititads of the alliktea Mid' cringing &wrier, edam** imiegrie- This transfer of domioion, however, which shoeld have made Sweden ameething mere.than an idle spectator, 1 from the atrocious diameter of the transaction, .was ! certainly every way calcsiated to make Denmark a sletoMnised enemy : and yet,. such is the singularly Istimeleal result of mats, that oar friendly ally,. flemirAnorrs, takes no share whatever in the stns. als o and, the injured and insulted Dane becomes the protector of liamburgh, from the fury of bis Mead NAPOLEON. Thas, contrary to all past Pape. Vionee, the Allies of Ministers take their money, aripermitted to plunder their neighbours, but refuse 'to fight— while their enemies, is the hour of dam ! ger, rush into the thick of the battle, and prove ! themselves their best friends. With what view the Daues have taken pommies of liamborgb, is a pro. i bleu time will speedily solve--that the nations on the Continent think there is less danger in the enmity than in the friendship of the English Cabinet, is a problem nearly solved already. Though these fatal Meaders and criminal toiMeines lare quite sufficient to show the incapacity of MIAs. i tern to carry on the war with the slightest prospect of success, yet there is another, a great, dud a fatal error, into which their ignorance and presumption have betrayed them, which, -like AARON'S rod, swal. lows op all other considerations in the chapter •of national calamity. At the moment when Bow*. relatives of thoseatiiiiiiiiiilted in this dreadful /Ails seemed to lie prostrate in the dust, whatever campaign. Conspiracies also against his dynasty had; h opes h e might than have entertained of retrieving just been detected and defeated ; and thoolh, tor.' Ma fallen fortunes by the aid of his Allies, it was obvious reasons no formidable resistance to his well known, that from the bosom of prolific France, power was attempted, it can scarcely be doubted thet bill main strength must, after all, be recruited. This grrst discontents prevailed then in many of the de. , . . was the critical time which wisdom would have pitments, and even that a gloomy sadness interrupt'. I . to increase the discontents which then pre el for a time the gay amuse m e n t s o f hi s 'capital.— mod, and by a public and candid declaration ad. Such were something like the appearances in France dressed to the people of France, disclaiming on oar at this critical moment of misfortune to her Chief.. part any intention-of either dividing their territory, His foreign prospects were still less promising. Da or changing their government ; and at the same time Yoaca's desertiOn frotsthe French se eme d t o b e th e , signal for a gene r al defection among the chief Allies i to assure them, that we continued the war solely to obtain for Europe the chance of a lasting and bo. of NAPOLEON. In the mean time, the Russia n s r.: mien were rapidly advancing from the Vist u la t o the , nourable peace. This measure, by opening the !eyes of Frenchmen to the real nature of the • war, Oder and the Elbe. They bad ove r ran P o l an d an d Prossil, we re f i st a pp ro achi n g th e capital of Saxony i must have bad apowerful effect la crippling at least Nsiogeost's @Oita, and in retarding the progress and th e H attie T owns , an d threatened to continue i their mar c h t o th e Rhi ne . I n s h or t, thi s was the of his new levies. Oar Ministers, however, whose m deep policy 'is unfathunahle, thought otherwise, moment when the sceptre of CHARL E MA GNE was he '" bserved with a feeble gras p, a nd w h en th e th rone of NAPO.. 1 and o a profound and ononloos silence: Et.. 11 raw appeared t o b e i n d anger . cept in the encouragement given to their bawling In such a state of thi ngs , so p rom i s i ng t o E ng l an d, I showmen of the Poet and Courier, to Cal BONAPARTE I catrard, liar, egvebeeek and wager, and me one. 'advantages did our Ministe r s cont r iv e t o d raw i a anscsa Z i the only ' other nodes they favourable conjuncture, produced accord. ' Came ded to hike et the situation of Faecal ' own confession, by thcviaible interposi. was found in the Prodamatioa of Louts XVIII.. ine Providence ? Nhat were their v i e ws TM . was eattegh 4 tato* B ow*p4wro to um Any inen f pould naturally lkPlutrotka, the pe ople of n am e, /pi , the. ehiegt of the Al, either for War or peace. If for•war, then 'r iles waa to dismeedier in mipire cimipsered by It ought to have been prosecuted an an ! their courage, and supported -by their *timely scale, with promptitede and vigour . They 1 aa hathaatiee which,. s ko. no v o, to a maiest bat know, that thecommand of the Leaver i disp elled the i r di m w it *, anti ***awned . tlitim. point to which, the Russien Arniles .were ! -- r to .. at new and estnerdloary eoascelpelest: If, sg, would- be of the • last importance t° therefor*, their eliegt was war, no cram who can liCk , considered as th e b es t c b anne l o f convener- i se and' effect, will goateed that they have done tercourse with .Germany, and above . all, as : arey thing that could kid to sototott or .deny that and shortest li ne o f cemmaoication..with . ha ; emitted toy thiss r,alculetidi neasure dis. for the tran s mi ss i on o f arms and gih sta ii. • they i for landio g t roo p s t o ass i s t i n th e it aster. Till ' this Ismentebie troth, the distressed and ' - reat - distracted stets of Serepe bean sawn , attestation; kid dete r mi ne d t o sttpport. Did_ they but ens , nacend-sightent and icemid-by IP German Legion to aid and animati could teareety .ha I had a large disposabl e f orce a t h kiwi * -t o bow,. it, :rytnen in shaking it the French Y-ome, n ka ? i.rear of Prowls ammo Pieria Go *flash the needs moo toorooo di t i om ph u t send even a few regiments to co.operute with alit. rionedesrelt. • 'in expelling the French from that quarter, - -.- , APARTE bad time to COMO tis their relief ? w e l on to correct a * brake In sat neither the ORR nor the other—they Meseta . million of idleness, of comm_Ons: l. ' .. to the i"i"ibilitY of Rai"' es"." ' " be 4bsele shef ft t l athAi llltih rti l ir T he Raw l" ' piety is more conepicoons than Omsk whirls:oa oft -- - . Insetted in that list, To they relied once more on the attract- w i the han t 4 nas a smite Moeul, the General Providence liamisurgh I unhappy Mira- ' sen t, end A r a m , i n (H o w of the Bill, 1 'lug on eke assurances of Aussie:Asa, a e a un iee re d y supported, the promised assistance of this coppery, Lord QTowssnatto Ora or against favour of air Allies. To keep open this r aidi n g of Op Catholic Bill, with the Ition with the Continent, was to England PILMAII.. . attack, teikarge It, . net vilthlut hopes of witnessing the destruction of BSnaparte and of all his, army ; but before the ca. Trafrpaould arrive, it became In dark, that nothing Wald be distinguished but.the flashes of the guns." To impose the puerility of this pa ragraph,and the weakness of the writer —eitether . Lord Cathcart himself, or a Twasury sc ribe - cutting down his Lordship's di,• psches to the standard of public credelity--would be Miserable waste of words : when the French wme,seaking use attack, that threatened defeat to the allies, just because an order was given for the cavalry on the left to turn to the right and meet this attack, Lord Catbcart,—in old experienced General,--!-is thrown into'a transport, and expects to see Bona. parte aid ail his army destroyed ; but unluckily, the cavalry Isere either so slow in executing this order, or night Came on sus suddenly, that " nothing could 'be distinguished but the flashes of the guns 1" What the French were doing in the interval, ifter . the won derful Order was given,—whether driving the Allies before them, flying from them, or waiting for the cavalry, to give the latter a fair chance of destroying their. Emperor and themselves, that Laid Cathcart might not be disappeinted,—we are not told. As , to the mysterious copflict in the dark, no light is thrown upon the flashes of the guns, which seem; all to have been flashes in the , pan, and the situations of the respective armies on the follow. Ing day are equally irreconcileable with the enemy's boasting., and his subsequent performances. " The Allies remained In possession of the disputed villages, 1 and of the line on which the enemy had stood. Or.' Jere sere givers to renew the attack in the morning,' but the enemy did not wait for it, and it was judged expedient, with reference to the general posture of the cavalry, not to pursue." Orders were given again it appears, and again given in vain ! How easy it is to give impossible orders ! From thii state ment, however, we find, that the French not only , retreated from the field of battle, but from the posts which thet occupied the next morning. All this was tight, and exactly as it ought to be ' • it is only to be lamented, that Bonaparte afterwards changed his mind, and that then the Allies changed theirs, not only leaving him the field of battle, but all the coon- • try before him to the Elbe, including Dresden itself, where Lind Cathcart's dispatches were written. It' is not the honour of the Allied SovesAgns, the ta ke*, of their Generals, nor the bravery of their armies, that we question ; all these are unim.: • peachable, and ptesent a phenomenon in their combination at this critical period--a phenomenon of the highest interest, and the happiest portent that Europe has witnessed in this age of bad faith and tergivematios. ,It is against the gasconade of their dispatch-writer, that we do most strenuously pro. test ; the Allies acquit themselves gloriously in the geld, but they ate disgraced upon Paper, by those whom they trust toblason their achievements. If Lord Cathcart*. dispatches be correct ; if they tell Ike troth, the while truth, and nothing but the tlsth, the Allies must have spontaneously abandoned o jzsd which they had *mimed with their 'hi end planted with .kerels, for no imaginable • while `the oisosteent *Anna of the • Inisks like ea ellhht, without a cause. The a64irs/4f -as Allies are set so bad, -Ant they mist .neodalat Mash to gip, hotter they are; which in reality is . making theta le es maw. than they are; the goodness of every USN le its justice ' and the strength or every argument is its truth ; justice in the acts, and truth in the Sonora of the Allies are equally anti knlispensibly necessary tO the seccesi of their plans. We should have bow ashamed to have said so much on this sobilat. were we hot seriously convinced, that au principel cause of the perpetuatioa 'of a war that has mhde Europe e Golgotha for twenty years past, has been mbrePrat- Sentalion•—iontetiMea wilfully, sometimes Ignorantly Promulgated, by' which eelther the merits of any one cater hale Hr:.AUUI.ThkIER'S Ikht iter4iitYlll4,llll4 AMMO ref Ws . is Ilek precept' es looser wy Woof is Woes ebe mactise of LAO , for Dopy. at Ohio Ohio And who 'hall say LIS' M sot /NOW TDB DON COSSACK'S POIdifAISTZKV. ' I Wish, that pun fa half as hunt, Some Condom woes grant nib pewit, To watch die Cossatk aye bib rock WM* Os the Doe be mean butts Lad beat what Whet Cam& soy, At the astanishiag display Of breathes, sabres, pistols, rings, And other carious gimcrack Wogs, Conferral by Alderman mad Peer, Upon this inaa of bearil and Tear. 'asongst other ammitrom mishit% Iwe him show—a pair ef skid:ere, - fastened by springs Irit6 NOM ear% Oa bathers jaws that grew ea loin Pot bulky mea--a part' of stop.‘ • K ill !trine fat Cossacks with smote! t Aid thee the soak that Mealy passes, - On every point In Mastery canoes. . , The grain of wit that YAIIIOOIII The trait that Lawarom. leases— liltrawsv's decision —Dunstoson's • Of Ire, and racks, ;tad brimstone, MI; Which sakes the Douse or Commas Abaft as mush as Floods, or more— hem from Arnie's—one of thaw That picks his teeth and blows his ions-- A lieroleg Meraid—and a Peit-L A Amin woman- and a &A— A civic belly down to knee— Some calipasb—somc calipee— A too of squeezes at electiows-.- • And *aspic eeestt of Prodikcidom — - • Tears of a moiher fora &miter. Of crystal clearness, purest water— Plans of retreachmast—in the moos— Peas is December—lee in Jose— Veal.callets, OWN, golden Idlest That swim about aassgst the dikes When these are shown, good lack-o-day ! What will the simple Dimacks say I T. FRIULI! FASHIONS FOR JUNE. [host ACKERMANN% ll liffieleolll Papaw/as Data.—A plain morning how of toe cambric orjacemat i O g : with to, sleeves, aid cat law at th e bosomwith lace; a shirt of the pe, vritir a fell pawned round the throat. A Pomeranian mantle of Jon genie mein, trimmed roaod with a deep white lace. A rovio dal Nam*, composed sfjangeille satin and Chinese cord, coo. linai seder the shin, lad ornamented ow one side with ear-. hex ribbon,. a clustre tsf flowers on the other dde. A jeagsNle ribband, tied la frost at the waist. Mina sad hoots of pale lilac or joogaille kid. Panted dew whips or pale like. Enurnro oa BAIL Daass.—A Grecian redid retie, if .11W or apple-blossom crape, worn over a white sails Walk A vain bodice, the col d : i nii the robe, 1 1 1441-, beads and drops, hr fire i the same continued down front of the dress ; rands. sleeves, with similak mews ; a deep mad*, trimming of lace, or Iliac Aajpii silk round the bottom if the robe. An Whin turbo% if eilvef frosted crape, decorated with pearl or white beads; aria heath of spring towels beneath, bleeding with the hair over the left eyebrow. A necklace sad locket of largepeari, it the oda bead. Ear-rinp had bracelets an sante. White sada sappers, trimmed with Ear-rite everfri White kid glas'es. flea ef ivory, decayed with Nimrod Emma cobsaretl or white scarf, with rick sealersidersd sods of gold aad colotirad megerreseframectise • . EPSON' itsialS. .. . _. . niniiir, IliltRIV DAT. I A revhsi or the Oakllsakis t itillais. each, It I. lbe Sir did Iniesi **Alb. orty-few subscribers. .i . Dohs of Graftoo's Il ina. 2, Watt, - - 1 Geo. Cktmoresor's V PD. of f arted, Well -• • . . 1 ine started, but Was so 4 my - *AL — 4 , ft.) ale Me wllsosr.;-11 to Iwt Mr. Neville ' . Iltly-6 to I ftst vile itolsil —awl tie 1 aigast Dm aversive- A• "MO* me: Wig Kriel Ind bees lad Amour* Edit within Obese kw' days e oleos tibia the Doke's Mask gat upon did also Mr. Nevilhis. INS h ihoilirsi is bolt' k•oestoryth at first farwarli si WI ta t E dl a t i V yd Ch erasats. , Twist, the - bases kit is main abort *A*urnswhaler was sustained. The Tim e . as woo by Mr. Ladtwoke's liaillit, beat log Lord Jersey's Webb. &hi Mr. Arthur's r. by Headly.-- Woo easy. 6to fiziat the whom. - - The peeve sese • crowded. The sports/milli this dal. A - • - ~_ NAlltallr ~. Meiig, 1111111. to collect for ever, the aid the killing it mighty host, in snows, di tars, or to —NArot.zona eight, after - nate army, h In do, its the tot as a fuel by a Winging failure which e.timation of the proverbia •he anguish relatives of t campaign. ( just been de obvious ream power was at great discontt pat tments, an ad for a time Stich were se at this critics Eis foreign Yosca's dew signal for a g Of NAPOLEO! mies were cal Oder and th Prussia, Wert and the Hans their march moment whet with a feeble LION appeam In such a what advent" from this fits( log to their t o tion of Divirt or elites? must wish eft undoubtedly enlarged scab could not but Elbe, the po approaching, England, cot intercour the Aa r e an d our Allies, f nition, and r clue. they PI d cver the their country Or, as they did they send our Allies in before Ilustal They did mil the whole to or, as their p slam, perhap hnis aid of I' burgh! relyi b't► more on d 4 tinned in fi c^mmunicntil . . ,-. 1 ' • -. • • • • . ;1 ' . . . . . . ~. . , • 4 ., .... •• • aver • % ... :. . • . .. . i — erlirtr - - - • - • •-•- —_ __ __ _.. - . .. ~ - ,•- v • o=lo9 •• 7 • .." • PRrserstr 1124; eikftiosiemble felke I eel' ." ' • • . • * ts. *': '" • - • I I • ••.* ilti/P4rolllss : ' Ant** ' SIVA"; " tb " l " . •tit4" l* .' lIL 1 • ' •'' ' 4- ier.fittrilfl '`" - .- aearcety believe thq Illtellig.lo allt thelf , ZND Or KAY' . • ; Sffili#2l4l!.!'‘. l . 4ll illibl es two .. . ' 1 , , ~ . ~. I•• :.' • .: • . • • 1 ' : .-. Vi : ' '. - • ' • : .: - ... •. - lenmity hbpa fef - eat " ek e _ t anim g!,.... ;ga.l ,llllg4 lift - as ui s7 .7 l .st.bait• readtiat - ..' ..."-. ter Aide., El! l. rA 4 rlo - rerntetitiare l ' a‘V'aii iiiirrniai,j . MONO* laStm 411 !. 11 . al lf da ', " • .. ' ' ' ' • ' I " ft 65 "6'4 • P"'...". tweet liatellergh. It • h • % i ii i: i ti t ig littoMfratlktavy serittrita ally 11,1140 tbs al , itti k 'ab be f ibii ••'• '` • • : • liar of .thefr eletotg at • eM the pornurs . , ..„. , . lo • irdak ° • • ' ti , er • S i ark a Omit' ' clod i . it 1i1t.., • rate meant at imp& . - z i , - ..7.7 - .. - 7- a . • -- . .-. L ~.. .- • *rt..— 7 . ,V . 7t . fßli (bot_. isist o ng -•• • - • fit, •,• ~*•- i ii iii nal pipmesse t our . .. , enn,l 6%. the ,I_ . .. . • '.—A tr t porn et (and its' atio. -‘" l . l° - ID .. . .- the • same eetion), **anted dike karatleirk al ; Immo t index istit el t SOIL • ... Ih e /*owl% I° .. Melt te t e " a "IP TAlne l i ."Or• '4 1• 1 1 Atlitheeroi oigaithettet t :that "dike et ewer% t-ti..i. or tufa. p, i •', .'. . IS " H . well kaiawl that ilemberlih bed Mow lanwpaiwttd de r " tear sl Mid . " and Wet OM • ' *en • ihrilthililiiiiii • -' Is acet o ranall Y__,• t ° 4e A , t . fig ' "-see of the new deportelelleti. 7 p•mm to. Immo, w , lt, . .nr-,* . man -.- . • • * boo feu d ed r u t a ed s ha firer Ifts .. • • Ito whose hikuu ' re - 4 44 d e , h ir & rivet i ng th a t th e tw it , o f t hi s iti. spot' teat 'der, **ha sinew •schert Ike battle was , . 'ltrY are Plll:sts_jPid . _taw cif A" in the ev iiiik -'• •i fondht, Anne It was fessibt e and MU 'gained it:. - . - - • • ir application, it-el. asciata i . 7 . i • itame : lr ____ s ' AI * • v O n g tiPeettig - ef the village of Clorsthen , lolibig- been lost , remaipsir meek eiethe perpllegkewel • . st sootier or haerallha - . _1. 11 _ 4 c6nuderea,", ' s. • lit" "Nal t o mid Weis roPorrtiir bY °kW Parr!, hie Lerdokli ) . • two' *to sellarls Ohio 11101 W -• *urns! , Tingiore ° l _ • _ Au °. •. by Pewaffill my', &id "lite in the erenihg, Bonaparte baying iVaderbsaass• bite bile*. idk &Os ~.. - . . . that we' thi .,,,p, s gi r ill e „, Nireixon, have nevertbeiall,o 4Vilhesit the taut ap- called in ,the troops frees Lelpdt, and colkeeei, all . And add etwilertee te die Ile' • care '''''' w° l° -- ___„.7 meet eenosaition, espoemil OMB ego pe e n s, w hich; his reserves, utatle an srttt.ek from his WS oe the Bet maps diao men% a irlsliterarl, . baptist of Palm! be emee t ty s udd en t o c ontioost e .", te , . it e " eight of the Allies, supported by the 14 etliniril • • *Wes thee did fell rpleadeid aft ' omit instead dr° • • 1 e_ii • • oa t t , . • fr • batter* advancing."—fteni die mg rradvEsttoro Ad every Ask erglana wilt 11,6 • . 111.100114P11. an prod it - • - ... • - Marin Breeveiraces ray. have lite soundnesawe ... 'or. lailiScrimi .n 9 Cathcart, KU • . 1 00 he trerth while to tibillTrlb;Aiet . .00111111 -id setae- . . the it or aB. iii ' -.: i: . . .... ... .. • Teo, Royal •Cmtott;ts, not mem sed- by the - tistorital. • , Ain, as remarkable is the ' fit** of one enlight" .. ..- Of emerald. flay, ow err, kir omlOd, wo. This cowl!, itY ____, Break Oarlike off is th e middle.* too like thane besot WM. atoms .. , wen Ministers . as there is fit tier limmeter of . their uences, will certaiely • , . 0 Beisapante says In his letter t o his Wife, that the sett Mk* tram down* Elsetbeith teeny& .„ 4avelsa policy. They endear mlratt te !gym the ae• moss of this assault determined the fortune of the day , " ..,. ~,- „ ose , Ain flo* , de, itil either wit 1. fi t", 00 „ eperat i on of Burin u Dirrlit by puieenteeleg in his favour. Lord Cetbcart . knows nothing of , 4 7, 64 °111 — ;7;;; lhas " — ibeir 444 For sow ) fron Viruses lead bribilto • a to Sweden the annexation or *inlay, sad . though . all, and prebably his informant,—ney his Lordship' el" tdai sed °` wnw oWo . Would • think . this nluable base ablght have himself, who' seems to have been near the scene,— - A nd i bleds o s migi ay , * wriest ,. • • k sabahorable era in the ' L , did not wait the issue, for reasons whkh an neither And ties k, dm mimed i tmeent • ei t thenarrow limits of Lbeight his wa _ ra ,' and unions I ', • _Ps" - -a". ' l 4' o explained, nor - necessary to be known. • The fol. • ; - • Ti. Ti ~ —.Av.. I—.l 4 law the Bth hist. still loitevieg•at Ceetstrowa, :mid lowing it the upshot.of' this unintelligible affair In .. .:' I T' o '' 0 7 t 7 io 'l r '' l ;;;; t i esee . I, we shall e° """: ma i *My then talking of going to take • the celleiellenl nt Lord Cetimrt's own picturesque language. .", Th e , r • . . s )low ds mktaet w adre a larely, dear, eel beige. , • ipg Polo% Whicn* P' the Sowdlrh‘ army In. Pelnereele• . Thi s -I * * ebt 414, vivacity of this . movemeet made It expedient be ,i •-• . . X. Al. *mettle; lifts - an le.i 1 - fittife • •"'' ' ' ' clie 'ftti of the nee I on the r i ght; * •• • '• ' 4 - 6- " • • .; ...--- • ° l ll ..P ar obekd frimdf wi11..t44041.110 . r g l !. di e . 11 ' . n ' t br S ad " . - . .. THE AIHILTEkit'S Arotaini - al thk whole siassply -ham .tive inkemeordered ►• t• l a. i,.;„A i ,-,; . . triiii . , -- imi a• o inigi i i ii mir ...- ..--,,..,- )merria .=-4_,__" t •pitHinaty . takehreremr,>•(••kie e lm-illt.- , tmellly . hi . • ate ., , a ~h hiets i f .: J.,. -----,1 . . , . "Aber wen, ~..s. 2--:__ ‘• L---a-i. -t vita- -- - tillt tn ai attack, ell Io- . i t, Wali - In 'thole eirvicruti bit Igniter mir bloat t' ' , , 1 . 1 1 If t`. : fr. ii 1 - - . baud Ministers 1 TN - I;ipe --- ,llOrtieCataMitiesOf any one campaign hare' 1 . S it, though the mar beta fairly exhibited.. •We verily itstlioest, that i Sir' Sumitak4oreva yotoO , Wismar. of the Ci. ~ ifi t h o h m ai d It the people of England knew at this hoer, whit thelic,BUl, .. .i ~. t. , . I igik . I ,_ ...._,..° their share of the war has cost them, what thorium* .__ At 0 ' logetimi Of eke. Bath aid West of • • ~ 6. t ! II ' "'"`""' .sad what - they bare lost, whit misery they igss l l4ol„ ' ''ihsf° lll " 4 "l -"libel' as the re• ' ' . . SIMI oissiosasarily accumulated, end whailtaOsess WS 0 a ma AMY .ba tty the t oult.gl l t u g - . . .- . Stay Wit 'perversely foregtme, nape., wok* er * ver y 1 14. 0 ",_,, 4 - ._ _. . I .4 ll Arruni fe9d:"lt'alsocerrs . 1 If lid of tiblin Mime Meta io the natio, wooly! $ Wood br Peace. .111 1111 trn Pet s ;r , °Plik.fig s ta fortnight.;lt : Cleats who leen NM I ...Are did `we soy, th at every . holiest vole! ,ditetgot mkt . Ere st for t tilos i chair milk. a u -, light of the 111. 4 1 ouida. .raised on each It disllsmit . yes ;. Mt 10. oititertmkto be richer than . loft a fto u t a l o g w io iiota 4,,, me of the U.S. ' Arils wltbtiot , this alitgallei and humiliating , otdiaotlustd, comistl .. ,i l lougu i l ur . ut ouw ; oli g ottboogh, Ht.' :ajoopiadto, rimy boost heart will Beat for. pr_r; , sota ket ilbootity o% ro p t i4r o ; ;Iloi l o's*, '"ont was 11 1 0 4 . wileisslittletnown, that 'storied's! has arriveMrom 1 gitms , • to n • ' ..two.ustwa Was lialbuel- Bill, which . M "Isfrisjotsto ANOMIE havi n g Mn cetteltldia be.. • . ohm** ta,tmallegoasta.lof milk fret; , 1 • • tweets:UM A lie and the Frio*, prtperotory . to. * s tattoo. pototostoo4 Oovor•lsey, we. ri .404 • Linst the see. 'Conrail* , for a Gewiell [kno t '!" 1 , 441 1 1 , freilk " eltiAlastkal 0 alikaAbg 'am*** . lion. Ow* kis odligsool llllloktors iholl repair from. Sig; Airleit, waiati es. Woe ouptig, oipo;4l4rd iv i es% . .. • , •- . Mol A liti. l / 4 rib., ttiostioodOnftr.ki 1 . 4!t901,10011 . 14.it toitoiiitrq,~i , •.. ,•5: -,,; , . - . .• , ' _ • • - • • • . . . •• . , • • , . ... . . . . . . , ..., . , .. . • . . . • ' . , . . ~a ta,.~t4 • • : . 1