The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-10 00:00:00

:'~~ I 1' ' ~~ ~t Ms corm of 600 French, of this numbs. of 3300 men, 1200 were in the hoe. pitals. No preparations as yet announced the cop. mettcement of the siege of Dantzic; the garrison was ill excellent condition, end master of the ground without. hlodlin and Zamose were not seriously Rollo!. ed. At Stettin g brisk engagement bad taken plae : the enemy haying eadeavoured to intrathseet, himself between Stettin and paw, 11 4$ driven into , the marshes, and 140 f) Frassians killed er letter from griegao informs oh that that fortress, on the 12.11% of 4pril, was in the best site*. No. had ocourred et Gastrin. Spandau was a powdel magazine bad been blown op; / wishing to take advantage of this to give alt, were repulsed, after having lost 1060 Il e ed or wounded. No prisoners were made, we Ter" separated from them by manbes. FRENCH PAPERS. The Russiansern have thrown' some —.... I ten berg, a lel ke sr perms/ die Nets, MAY 3.—Her Majesty the 'Empress. tempted an attack by,esein-fitreito , Queen, and Regent, has received the following in. teed. They lostie it from Sto telligence of the situation of the army on the 28th The follovving , appears to be of April : • Russian army t—A corps of pal ~ The head-quarters of the Emperor were on the !by a man called -Dorneberg 28th at Naumburg : the Prince .of Moskwa had ; Captain of the-King ef Westelutligls passed the Seale : General Souham had overthrown I who basely behaved), war at Ham an advanced guard of 'lOOO men, who wished to dis- i excursions between the Elbe and pute the passage of the river : the whole corps of the • Sebastian' had set out to cut him Prince of Moskwa was in order of battle beyond I The two Prussian corps of i Naumburg: General - Bertrand occupied Jena, and Blucher appeared to occupy, the had his corps ranged upon the famous field of battle of the Lower Seale, the 2d the of Jena. I Upper Seale. The Viceroy debouched by Halle and Meme — burg: I The Russian Generals Wiuzingerude the Duke of Reggio, with the 12th corps, had ar- . genstein occupied Leipsic. rived at Saalfeldt: General Sebestiani marched on I General Barclay de Tolli was the 24th upon Vilzen,—he overthrew a corps of ad.; observing Dantzic ; General Ste venturers commanded by the Russian General Czer. I Austrian corps in the direction of nicheff, he dispersed his infantry, he took a part of Pilica. his baggage and artillery, and pursued him, l'epie I The Emperoi'Alexamler, witl ~ dans les reins, upon Luneburg... I and General Kutusolf, having le ..,00(ltneu r ape PAWN, MAY 4.-4ler Majesty the :kinpress- peered to be upon the Oder ; they announced firers Queen, and Regent, has received the following news that they would be at Dresden on the 12th, after relative to the situation of the armies on the Roth of wards for the 20th of April;' neither .4 wbj,h have April : ' been realized. The appeared On the 29th his Majesty moved his headquarters maintain himself Upon to Naomhurg : the Prince of Moskwa had marched ; The &zoos were upon Weissenfels; his advanced guard, commanded I The following is by Gen. Souham, arrived near that town at two : Army :—Theiticeroy o'clock in the aftervihon, and found himself in pre- . feld, the left leaning ' Bence of the Russiati General Lanskoi, commanding copying Caibe and B a di mi•ion of six or seven thousand men, cavalry, io- : Belluno is. eGesteral tawny, and artillery •, Gen. Souham hid no cavalry, occupied Midst's; San, but wi.`hout waiting for it he marched against the 31st division was upon enemy, end drove him from his different positions.— : were in rear, saa-rer The enem* 'unmasked 12 pieces of cannon: Gen. his corps in advance Souham piked a similar number in a battery. The gum was at Gotha; cannonade became very lively, and caused destruc- i General Bertrand, was . don ‘in the Ruhsian ranks, which were mounted and ; under the orders of the Duke of Reggio 3 . . iirrivei X its encove.red,Wiltileteur pieces were supported by limit- ; Cobourg. • leurs, placed in ravines and the villages. T he Gene- I The g uard is at • Erfurt, where the Estelintol4l%, rat of Br.gade Chemineau distinguished himself.— I rived at 11 o'clock in the evening of the'SfitC: "Thi,i The enemy attempted several charges 'of cavalry : the 26th his Majesty reviewed the guard, and in ourl infantry received him , formed in , squar es, and spatted the fortifications of the - town end eitadele- r ',' j by their fire covered the field of hattle with Russian.; He deigned to point out the places for . establishing j corpses and homes. The Prince of Moskwa said,; hospitals to contain 6000 sick or wounded; hav e. that he never had set'n, at the same time, more enthu. ordered that Erfart should be the last line of etacua. J Sia3lP and more sang koid in infantry, . . ' no' n. NVe entered Weisseifkis ; bat seeing that the ene- ! On the 27th, the Emperor reviewed !Pdmit's Cc.k env wished to keep mac the town, the infantry , sien, which forms part °lithe 6th corps; Ateedlf W I marched against him at ;the pas de charge with dens of the Duke of Ragusa. schakos at the end of their muskets, with cries of I All the army appears in motion ; already Wes all " Long live the Emperor!" The enemy's division the parties which the enemy had upon the left bank retreated. Our loss in killed and wounded was About of the Susie fallen beck. Three thousand cavalry 100 men. , • , . had marched upon Nordhausen to penetrate into . the On the 271 h, Count Lauriston marched upon W , t- : Hartz, and another party advanced upon Heiken ten, where the enemy had a bridge. Gen. Maisoo stadt, to menace Cassel ; all these have precipitately , e rected a battery ,, which obliged the enemy to burn', retreated, leaving sick, weituded, and stragglers, i the bridge, and he seized the tele-de-pont which the s, - ho have been made prisoners. From the heights ) enmity had constructed. 1 ' of nersdorf, to the mouth of the Seale, there are On Oe 28th, Count Lauriston advanced opposite ' no longer any enemies upon the left bank. * The Halle, where a Russian corps occupied a fete-de-poni, . jenctlOn of the Armies of the Elbe and Maine took o% errerew th' enemy, and obliged him to evacuate the : place os' the 27th, between Naumburg and' Merse-• tete-de-port and destroy the bridge. A very brisk i burg. ' cannonade took 'place from the opposite banks. Our I BREMEN', APRIL 24.—Yesterday, at severto'clock,' i,,ss was 67 men, that of the enemy was much more • hit Highness the Prioce of Eckmahl eatablished his considerable. ' N'.' - i head:quarters i,' 1 this town. • - I The Viceroy ordered the Marshal Duke of Wei; 1 —,. turn to march upon Mersebors. ~ , 1 The Moniteue, a! .the sth of May, contains a long .011 the 1 291 h, at four in the afternooft, this letter from the Duirs, of Albufera to the Minister of Marshal arrived before that town ; he found 2000 , War, dated San Filive, 17th April, stating that be Pfussians, who wished to defend themselves there : had ordered Count Harestre to attack, on the 11th these Prussians belonged to D'Yorck's corps, those' of April, Elio's corps, co %isisting of 6000 men, at even whom the Marshal commanded in chief, and Yecla, who, after a lively . resistance , succeeded in who had abandoned him upon the Niemen. The ' taking 900 prisoners and kiting nearly 300 of the : Marshal entered by main force, killed some men,enemy, who were driven fros' , Patio** , position. and took two hundred prisoners, among whom . That Generals Mutra.y and Elio, at Ibis head of were a Major, and took possession of the 'town and . 1000 English or Skiiiiau cavalry having Attempted bridge. - ' 1 ;to arrest him, were forced to reOre on Bear and Count Bertrand had, on the 29th, his head.quarters las, and that the Eitglish from Bean saw the Spanish at Dornburg, upon the Seale ;occupying . with one of 'defile out of Vellena as prisoners of war, without his divisions the bridge of Jena. I attempting to relieve them; that afterw ards an at. The Duke of gegen had hishead-quarters at koe- • tack was made on the. English line, in *inch the Ist sea, upon the Seale ; the Duke 'of Reggio htiA his ' French light infantry suffered considerably,. 'but car. head-quarters at Saalfeldt, upon the Seale. Iried the line, supported by the 14th and five bet. The battle of Weissenfels is remarkable, .because' talions. That the English • were totally dofeated, it was a contest between infantry and cavalry,,.equal ' with the loss of two pieces of artillery, and sirivait in number, upon an open plain, and the advantage under the redOubts of Castella, when he determined remained with the infantry. Y oung b a tt a li on s were :on returning to his positibe on the Aucar. seen behaving with as much sang froid and intim. i That , ho w ever, the following day, the enemy ea . - tuosity as the West troops. I „ : copying an immense mountain, on which Castella . So much for the opening of this campaign. The leans, he determined to complete a reconnoissance se enemy has been driven from all that he of . ' 'op ' ted „ upon the left hank of the ' Seale; we are masters of gloriously began,.for which purpose 600 voltigeurs were ordered to askance, whilst four battalions made all the debouches of that river • the junction between a false attack for this purpose . That the impetuosity , the armies of the Elbe and the ' Mein has been 'effect.:' of the troops, encoentge ed, and the important towns of Naumhurg, dby the success of the pre- Weis " ceding day, turned what ,eias only intended for feint, , senfels, and Merseburg, have been taken possession of by main force. . . into a real attack, and that after having four times ' gained the heights, they were obliged to retrograde . ;l WEIN IR, APRIL 30.—His Majesty the 'Emperor ' : that in the days of the 11th, 12th, and I , 3th of i passed through here at two o'clock in the afternoon i April, he had 2 1 7 . 00 prisotters, two pair of colour' s .; of the 3 8th. The Duke of Weimar and Prince ' Ber. Lard went to meet him to the extent. Of deco, *4,1 two Pieces of arSirltsift, 4. lallettftwiLda or 1190 men, and that hi OSS 'consists if SOCkmeas it,' *Ol4 tory. His Majesty alighted at the palace, and con de umbel. .. versed nearly two hours with the Duchess ; after . . --. • .-, r • - which, his blajesty mounted on horseback to pro. Owthe 3d of April there arrived-it Callsthree coed six leagues from hence to F.ckarsberg, where 1 English transports, with clothing and tsther military his head-quarters were. The Pringe having escorted his Majesty there, at his equipments fur the Spanish armies. About the same head-quarters. T had the honour of dining he troops which have passed here period considerable supplies of specie werttransinte are innumerable. We never 'law titter trains of ar. i till from Cadiz and Gibrakar to Lord mzhcntee' tillery, 'tor convoys of military equipages in better : " leg ar gtY' ' \ condition. An athletic young farmer, of the name of \Leith, , 'PARIS, MAY 4.—The fortress of Thorn his .api, l started at Duruford, Herts, on Monday last for a tulated, the garrison is to return into Bavaria; it ' - wager of 100 guineas, to perform 100 mile s, on a ,posed - and 270 0 Baaa r i aus I five 1131113 piece of grout He started at the rate 'of , rAr rest 4 I of 11101 five miles an hour, and performed that diftance gularly for eight hours without halting. After ing a quarter of an hour he and kept steady at Ids pace other k done 83 mites he appeared fatigoed, of half an'host. He got on ' - - boors and a half, but he was ther e and the match was lost. ' It probably le not general Royal Highness the Princess of distinguished by zealous exertions of general ptlljty, an indisputable Is given iu the patronage her fl•Ored ftuyrt.aan and of the Macassar OH. with : which, in promoting the trail ituPTs to public 11riitlaerof , Whitbread, %muds * 'r4,ft . _into tinalUdelraa greaten& 1114 'lad • &tell; • teai feilliro, El ; c h i general, general; that eveve,vealoct. Ott .VieeP of eater aaninill, off , ego 4beirit the Individual feeling gaged info! alive to the .0 0 4. 1 wor k terthe'livonifidon aster Act Presb) thep *Corti ia:firtherance hia system instate., tine; sad the Committee of Education of that casts.' try, at the head of whom was the Primate. of land, ; had pronounced it 'to be the only national plan of education. A great number of schools hat , already been prepared .in that toentry, and the thing principally wanted .to .inlere success wilt scbool-mastersi for .a supply at.,whom they must look to this', the Parent Lusatia,. Jet SaMiaimlb the system. also continued to meet with zealous peat, though, from previous arrangements, there'd not,ther• such a want of education. The' systentleli also been extended WWI Majesty's postessionsinAil‘ Africa and America . The prejudices which they had had to struggle against. continued daily to sub.' side ; and nothing but a perseverance ip that spirit of tempei and conciliation which had hitherto marked their proceedings was wanting to the' completk tainment of the beneficent objects they had in viesi; [Applause.] . The different Resolutimie t tihre moved and seiand. ed by the Duke Of Stssax, &c.as our Readers will lee in the Advertisement. Dr. Youics, haring alluded to the benevolent but unsuccessful attempt of Mr. Whitbread in Parlia ment, to procure instruction to poor, by legisia.' tire provisions, that Gentlemaatook occasion to de. 'clare ' that, but for the inereatio.wousd labours of 'seph Lancaster, be should meter hive thought dal measure which he proposed fiat fete consideration, Parliament pradicable. The agitatioaaf that mea sure in the House of Commons, through which it had passed, and the rejection of it in the other Rouse, by awakening the public feeling on the subject, be was now convinced had, through the instrumentality of the present Institution, More completely effected, the object he had in view than any legislative provi. sion could have done . • "1 The Rey. Mr. Joon deprecated the idea of den. ete-to the Church, from this Institution. If the Eitabished church had diriger to apprehend, it was from within, not from without. Its danger lay iv its own short-sighted policy, in not encouraging the, practice of universal benevolence. The Marquis of Laesnowoi, in a most eloquent ;peach, warmly pointed out the superior benevolence of the Lancasterian System, by which the • advan .tages sf education were held out to all, over thit narrow policy which would confine them to the poor' of the Established "Church. Would the establish., ment wish to sears to itself a monopoly ? In. tak ing in, or cultivating a waste, we paid respect to the rights of all the surrounding proprietort, and admit. sed all to a proportionate share in thaadvaotagerto derived. Was it becoming ) thee, to pprsue a lets; - oral al line of policy, nay of j ustice , in, the culture 'le hornets mind ? The (settee of true religion and , 'ity would be best promoted bithe most es. diffusion of knowledge,-..0 fin aCenitiulatios A rolits in a rivulet, by meowing the sttreanyi imistbikned the eurrent. 7 ---[Lead *plionesi] Thanks, being voted to Mr. Loecaster b accempeeit* the espreasion 'of a hope, that es _boo hadt .by $ll Asip•Omiliasires pereeverldg efeuttir great publin advantage, he might else ezpirlenen public gratitude,: , . • , • - Mr. Gstteasegn, la a speech In which-he eshihked , etrong feeling, emotions of gratitude, zeal, and +ltd..' Mallon, returned thanks, &elating that be had had for some time to struggle -ander- a load - of domestic Calamity, front which be heil been recently freed, by thelind exertions, principally of their Royal Friend= Lin the Chair. Now that he should be able, he hoped,. hi. the Divine. assistance, to recover tho ordinary composuraof his mind, he trusted they should seen ! have a rep ot from himself ts lid he was hippy' to lb. formlis femaJe hiends, that, while it was admitted i that educatiorkoughtle beprovided for Girls al well for Boys, it'not only ought, but it could, and It sniffled. k i ebute d.r . ' mu.- c4 " 1 "" 4 -e.— Cifty• mow n— von •M. Wiwi ay! kelt4 _ 3 l: 4) :: dcr...rt .h istopo . oeini .. , ist", ..: l rii .l : . :ev ot .: 4 ee suesdribeitotrpubsd 1 t ' i rCe4Pe 4•the UN! • ' '• 1. :- ~._ z . c .. - .4,147. al . • raNlll l l l O 3 v.. ~ 4. iltrrPtio latit-si &loin ot .:. Ratlibon t ~ 4* lottatfoßk #alinii . dat and alai; 1.1)6d , 1 4 $ ii*lotir4oecAmoyon 6orams-tritb 3 .: ah ..- ll ,Croit iblialli.NeitallieVias Nett • spe enbidtit . ` for . three dare past, tiPepeas where tha., ' VI * .4 4• 4 * *quo* Ao. so a tai brat be '4B ibiteirigid by Marblo thy' ; :rte. bee( of4he 4 ' 4 l ulha WI is in* 04 iillfltrlntace *re Cat. - of taking place•mkemower lliii pus, ni'resier' least diabt of Ankria .14544 the good mese. • _..t, the ceremony of washing the fect,on Mt Wed, . neCdey, and just et the mement s witen ,the Emperor. was going to pour'watei on the feekof an old man, tie latter fell on his Dui, sad %phi Usei- not to jeiti - vvitb France. It is said. the . ,4Ellret,.! tialliefle; it it-with tears in his eyes. Darnall, APRIL 25.—1 t if, reputed. Peat one. King has gene by the way of Pusan to Linz, and- , , there hada conversation with the-Emperor of .Lestria,: - seente l " lll 4K be cni lt intiel ic"ra ers, a ied isti t hd o te rfg."' Of . thit " gitardh tim i fregk rid ir . .. detacheseuf ofrVegers, why h lied foAqir.4 hini front platten to Ratisbon. TUE will lie . artened 4k .tho vicinity of Pragie ? .. ' ' ... , ... ~ ~ • . . The ezpences of the Rine.- riiidenen -Le foreign countries, is calculated at 50,000 dOlinse per weeh l. &adopt:6;0111i nil ahestrancet, an allksncoltehrten hint -aed-Austrig•seems to be certain; pungently, • after W04 1 ) 1 4 5te0, 8 40.7 0 *.4 tplief belong t 4 • the Confedervitioe of the Shine ? In Sasteny. Proper, the Frebab 111111$04 Tariff on Oelonial . preduce is 'abolished: t kelfria _lll Inekilli W14;8.40115 for: war, it Onus* believed here, froetaise Gov:: c. Intent ltaiing . deteruitnetk, on putting 4$ millimpt pf i gueidetb ths, nnticipvtion new 'hr ocireelmfetts—, ' Thai* as ierai „Mention 10•41-44 . 44 . theesiese inkier - 'place,. which wIII have for ita . objdcl.the . ipploretion of the.Gerrean Empire, • iota the dignity."( 111 pn r peror of Oermaisy ti thelfouse or Aitspiao , Dnssau 2 Asae* , ..46 : 4t io TePertltd•Anat the .. french left Bamierg yesterday % after liming set fire . . to it. • The, destruction which these barnarians 'O 7 ; low themselves to make, Corpuses description' All the one. country between the Elbe, the Salo,- and the Hartz, is totally ruined. In the ?Pages nest* Bamberg, they 'hare taken the pods'out of the houses, and burnt them. It is reported 40 35,000 French are in the forest of Thuringen, and *boat the same number, under the comm d- of the ViCIW ' roy, ,between Halberstadt and Aseheralebem. Quo& ' iengburg is io be fortified, and au. iitiggelssilatopi .foreptl near Ditfurt. • • ' . . General Kleist's corps this . day maimed : Haile, whareNsAoyal Highness Prim Ileitri of Prussie l iiijewise, is, in • person . . • The 4isision of Below, which *ea relieved before 'Magdeburg by- .fitissioit litroere v arrised here . yeiterdiy. The Mullins op • , their side t hese , thritwo upionsopiestetttentreechi .• • • • • seitabefgre ) Millideblerk; . • ••. 0. :- :- ' . • AirTeltißeo ) Aran : 15.-. This inesseei t bdag silt . . o'clock *the evening, we receive:Abe . hafennation - of. the eekehv's havh4, it *melee e:dostk e .pessed the *IR, 4,lll9lnberg- and' Gellert ! ~ t rster.., ~.... ...; c 1 liiaoheacesko Atha' itt:i-the paniss*, Wei ,litre the deperioro 4f .. _ , I sViAlcf-/koitrilligly*itinli' 4.000..meef ad, ehe-ililwithelephesseedieserre -- -' fot the defence otthe'wnii“..amt at het* oid NO • 4 , .., • :-. rtinetfir fag! aeirafqf lall4e4ll l lbegibeil %.• • . ' The ihikehl?erellarrleo44:.CMtettev 4 4 vIllege on . • the right bank of the Elbe, not a 9 Esolitelslisile:di Mite libel the tower hitter'', with 10100. men and isizteen cannon. '•. , t ••••: 't s- • bas Th b • e r e brid n ti gz in. of , ix iy ts ,. . afiei at th . o tbe lata ritna tcwe t : f t reelstidt he .gthiit • Apra. The buildings- of. -five hienastery:of Sort, excepting the tospitalereeteithere, huelieenrille a si , ' down. - ... • • The Citizens hare ,received notice to deliver stair stores of provisions, of which an soot etaseineitt sly , into the. public magazines, and will • receivio . these a certain pestle's daily ; but thil410 1 17 :. ; . .: has *otitis yet been carried into effect. • - -•'''' The indemnifiaitioa granted to those who bare' . sufferers by polling down, the suburbs ' , consists* tying had their landed property flies* at a vary t) . i rate, and then giving thee,. the littisgert efitt 'girth so estimated in nelgbbescieg growler. • • •• ' ... Farac.o nit a C.nrreet raom•tnit calipistilabie , The WI/ prolf• oy the Fli neb .01 la* /LIP L , , froasaaaa t was pot of tivr Wet - *eight - ••• C0R100114614# if i • ,* any POI° Paaalari .41 " the • .., • •.I. f..r 11 , 0 thing new besiegeil;. the.rtirmy 10.1 "mull men killed o:fie wi • if Aprii; neither.ot wilill-ti7„, s wim attbeldifirdette ;ode fiirtbitiireeitithni of 'hi tint e enemy appeared to fig* so: - &t _ L as ._ I._, ion the Saale. . f al :4,.. _ . ... ,; (7 , ellsl T :lg nik .7 ( o, ll l*th on itarolving7ii:or°7llo4.4.ol6thoo Meeting tsed Rati Pt ii ; in Torgati.* is the • position s ssf, 4,orfisr rentilt :°__,f th• y4,ft=. ,fok W)17, 1, their :IV,* eleetabled i m e dia e oy had his hepfl o g r , - RAOttnitiO nalwqr - Alt' 6 ! .hoPi. a l4 1 1 1 :4 4 V1 Prieeeded • . a R upon the felt the* Mite semis 'Whifi, i _hati„.: .. the labours.; , - . Berneboorg, *here Of I) . 'alb . . • *a' dififit i llindat tear: Within that 14 0 al Latiristess„ SyltitThella 4 74 . 1 1 0 . d. w l i m y .., itop Ind Wit istoblitshed fl ianderslehen, and . Getbalet,'„ +n . Sid, " H e atti l 4l76 rapes leo l everage, about Neu . e o l ion Efsleben ;` thi itstb and 4th . Wig • jirk; and, for girls, 111 ,LIkith e e same period, ; pOppiel eserve. Prince of Moskwa hod 4 i „it*We h ad " b " . " eltalanmeu 4 °cu r" . .14 England.— ' 0.1.9 9f i, of Weimar. The puke ofiti . i 1" Ireland thellb°ars of Ari;itiCiiestee hid been l i d oi hem i; the 4th coif*, commanded, b; illi,,,,UMded. •Irith the happiest "mkt EPloroPentari . . , and Presbyterian., bad. there all unitadl f' 4 lAT was at Saalfeldt; the 12tH t as f is i ilLititelica, *ha nun'. a Ramie: irrivia it ! their efforts ill:firtheraice : skf hid eldest if terteirorl noildlYs Ithout halting. After rest as for Boys, it% not sooty ought, but it cousa, a= it -- r.— he resumed' his journey, Ow*? .. ,1 , • . . _ taken li m other live hour.. Illi i kving „After Voles of limisks lipsilien passed to. the the. t I faligeed, and made' halt 1 rik_. t_ro Re and • Patimithillir sabil Institution, to the sure ha on to 90 miles iii eighlfen ' fla k e of Sussex, and. t.M Chikaan, the Meeting I Th e Win unable to proceed Akf. ! was dissolved. ~•'\• 4 , 108 t. ‘\ • . 4 0 11 , 1 1 1111 0.16 1 . 1 _ . • I been IN Merally known, that berli. It is said, that Mr. 101.00.44 the Meteber for I lu haTil Pil of Nir.ttus ha s ever been k etsthire, has rensullpriont. Aissi4ddress voted ' low rat !unions t 0 promote objects at I late County-M eat to tissAisse of WALES. ' firth I isputsble evidence of which The seOments of Mr.,r 14404.9.0 tr Member, • Fail her Royal . M h is n eu ha s h a : on the ikVectOins not vet knonma. t . .. , . i and Son, the„ roprietors • The OIYI.Pkill • , orfoliliefMllolll4l4l,lo-, gg i b : the splendid virtues of tins esit itits .. blllla 1•• I mknoldi had been closid by .., Growth of Mir, n.m.too , order :Itiolik‘ *t.. ..: kakis as acolstot of 1 46 1 1 Yut Itsr itsr Pg nes& FOlu9lent%meeMivisi i •"I 4 - - i its pop • • - .1 ..... .....‘i I.' ti lost . 4 --- i . • TOE STATESMAN. • ..____ , . .. . . ' 474 1. 6 LANCASTE -• •• ' • _..2ff imi " ilil6llllllsll66lllllll ===a- - ..... • ,- ::. ,me s i w u c , ~. lig , KUN 11qT1n.M10.11r. . llhr. A _,•., e a; • • • Aton e tilefeVti:. - e ' ati , _...; . o , ,,whiii.atir - r. 1 - • 4 ' l6 '. ........ vir . p „.., r . . — . 4., .. - 1 1 i : - . •!••,•,•4 4 ! , a . ys i ChM, , • ' 1- •• • 1 - , . ~. '''''''' - ...... ;: 1 - • 0 4°4 • 1 meth - • ''': 4 sccibera of. this National Institittion_,_ Was fseld in ._,..,_,.. . 1..," - " Belie 4 : -.. ..." "" *" I. a tbe'• position f the Freensaapns' , Hail, Qaeon:straet, •LI Oin's . 1 w"..."'" Ur IM An i l 1 1101 DAV . llV't '".--..11 ' 1-- - . OVitant.. • artisans, commanded kids , to? th. owl ". of tecemeit . the ..- . ..: g ,,.. ... a .... . soons m d, - fisio; * ??A , !:B. (who, in 1809, , was Fi nella n o 4 a i tt e eee cr e st a t. • .1;i; ai r ": iga Mr Eidi•wier stiepi t ,,, . .... II Oat ~ vorDitto W. II I Dr ' ' , pfe.Con.like shitiittis Geardt,:__ lA A • , ..,: • o ; i litoit •m• orte mix ittio .!--. .. . for 'the last yenr: famhurgh, and inane i u .,_ AL ,. Cad* farAccl e . 194, nd the Weter. Gen. • "'""' two livitkitt the 1 1 ,, : w i t • L • si g ; "L'IS Le'leil ..,. Loney licks,- .• • filled by Utiles and Gentleiten, Fried& to the In. ,"'"" 1 "'"'-'..............."1 6atemtee . • • .. m off from the Elbe. Geneellb Ir4 " 1 " . " 4. ' s l t l l i t giines l2 % i jil lseptFl i s iSiS e 0f 17 14 41 ' - iit, il acanin kakie• pttaied ' by his ' "lE. STATRSIVIA I f t t '' -.• te fi rst the right bank lloyil . ileithe rpf Sums, b, the blarttuis of lAus. •... 41;44 ""'"'""'";41:44;44aii ' 10 right .bank of tinr :downe, -Mr. Whitbread, 4c. is& kc. receded by •• ' 41% - ... • LON )1;* • l' ___ L . , - . 0 this 11,11, 700 - peiWeeedesi to • ' •4 • , 144 -* *-111 . #1 4 ,7 74.11. 4 ''- ''' " 1 - 4: t th b e e S rus l " . ungs,.. e rdan,aia hi ' t tho plaadits Wile com,pat y, i'Ap 'ba i l 2rai - • . ...i.....' . T.'!"' _!... • - ;ingerode end Witt: 1 !' '' ""1, whea th*Qut•way Akan by i Deka of Keit.:- i " •"g °l " 4 JP,'" antra Val •' ; • . . . "emu& fropC. as upon the Vistula, . -- L The greatlenge husleeniety- of tlitptbeeedi" ' iihl :11 w elch we hue tape. theloNamiag aims • i ' , i.„ : 11 , .....:.. wlsia o s , . 5 'a141r...?:7 1. 7 ....ia.i iirA1y• timsand h.. ales of the • o ic f k c en ra ‘ e v o as w, b au er p ot9 o.l . t k ii 4lio L 1 trea k ri; pho taB4 . .. o l itookagia -- •-• .m i k .p i c k essio t aa tio tili t rossibute the M ... . ,_.. , gelon, ! entering lottitln detol4 we #4.ol l krefer• t ' 11101110 iii . ttitCi 141 - ii 4 '''' 111-heril. A the Russian sone 20,9eltneur non ,onrtelyes• I ‘ , l toocidng . upon,sospe grainrea_ iiiimasitiner S. ....Arai_ +hal. a maws wirmara ... ; ..""'"IP "!.... I C ..... c i Pivis of chn. Bates vas' iali_ • I ,