The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-06 00:00:00

.r. • _ IMPER, . • NT.' lAL PAR L lAMB. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fen. 5. The Earl of Harewood was introduced by Earl Harcouit and the Earl of Limerick. His patent of creation having been read at the table, his Lordship took the oaths and his seat—some other lords also took the oaths, amongst who:n were the Duke of Rutland, the Earl of Chatham. the Carl of Morton, Lord Willoughhy de Broke, • Lord Thurlow, &e. " In theappcal " Craigdolie and tlthers.c. A ikman and Others,, Mr. Horner was heard for the AppAlants. Further hearing on' Monday. Petitions against the Catholic Claims were presented by Earl Camden, from the Corporation of Bath ; the Doke of Rutland, • from the Corporation of Weiditek ; the E.:rl of Harewood, from Huddersfield i and the Earl of Liverpool, from Beverley. EAST INDIA TRADE. Two Petitions against the East India Monopoly were presented by Lord GRENVILLE, from the: -Corporation of . Bristol and the Merchants and other. Inhabitants of that City. . The Marquis of WELLESLEY wished to know • about what time it was likely the East India Ques tion would be brought under discussion. He did not rise for the purpose of extracting from Ministers now any information on the topics connected with that question, but .it would be desirable to know, from his Noble Friend at the head. of the Board of Controul, in what shape it was intended. ; to bring it forward, as suggestions might then be made of importance to.the question, or Noble Lords would have the opportunity of proposing any other anode in which it seemed to them expedient that the question should be shaped: The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE stated, that it was impossible for him at the present moment to give a definitive answer to his Noble Friend's goes ,tion, as he happened to know from unquestionable authority, that the East India Company had not yet determined whether or not they would petition Parliament for a Renewal of their Charter. Until, 'therefore, they had come to some decision upon . • that point, it was impossible for Government to de . termine in what shape the question should bebrought before Parliament. It was, however, of great im portance that the subject srould be commenced early . In the Session. AMERICA. Earl BAT HURST laid upon the table a cart of the Correspondence with the Government of the United States of America, stating that the remainder would be ready the beginning of the 'week: His Lordship named Thursday se'nuight for the discus sion of this subject, for which day the- Lords were ordered to be summoned. • BATTLE OF SALAMANCA. On the motion of Earl BATHURST, the Thanks or the House were voted to Sir W. C. Beresford and other Wit-ors in the Portuguese service, whose names were omitted in the late Vote e: Thanks for the Victory of Salamanca. CAMPAIGN IN THE PENINSULA. The Nlarquis WELLESLEY adverted to what he had formerly stated, of his intention to bring for ward a motion relative to the conduct cf the Cam paign in the , Peninsula, and observed, that be should tal.o an early opportunity of naming a day for that motion, which would probably be the week after next, or Monday fortnight. Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. DUN DAS presented a Petition from Vie City of Glasgow against the Renewal of the East India Comoany's Charter. The an. Member then moved for leave to bring in a Dill for erect ing a new gaol in Edinburgh, and alsa to amend an Act relating to the Corp() atlas: of S . :lto:ins in that city. Sir JAMES SIIAW presented a Petition from the Ship- On •:•rs of the City of London, in favour of the East India Several Members having been sworn in, and taken their seats; Sir THOMAS ACKLAND presented a Petition from the Corporation of Great Torrington against the Catholic Claims. Sir 301 IN NEWPORT gave notice of a motion relative to Irish Charity Schools. A Bill was brolig,ht it by Mr. ROBINSON, and read a first time, for preventi. g the exportation of Copper from this coun try during the It ar. Th e Re OI L of the Committee of Supply was brought np. Mr. W. ti EI.:NE moved, that leave of absence for a month should he granted to Lord Clive. ' The Gil AN CELLO it of the EXCHEQUER wished the Hon. Gentleman to postpone his motion till some general regulhtion was adopted on the subject. as he was apprehensive that the number of applications of this kind might be multiplied to an inconvenient degree. After some conversation between the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Mr KEENE, the latter Gentleman' reluc tantly agreed to withdraw his motion for the present, and the House then adjourned till Monday next. . • FRENCH PAPERS Nan, JAN. 31.—.-His Majesty, on the 151 th or January, issued the following Decree at the Thuil leries : Art. I. The men and horses offered by the cantons and communes of the Empire for the service of the cavalry 'shall be furnished, viz. the men above 22 years of age,,and accustomed to lenses, and the horses more than 60 . months old, having already been broken, and capable of belie , immediately used. 11. The men and horses_aftlaeci; spludi.bocollocted at the chief places of the arrondissemeots : and when the Sub-prefect shall have accepted them, they shall be conducted to the chef place of the department, where the Prefect and General comm lading stril re view them. The 10th of the men and horses shall be chosen for the Imperial Guards. • The Officer appointed to receive them shall give a . receipt for them. ........ III: As soon as they are accepted; the men and . a corps consisting of 1 . 9 regiments, which had scarcely horses shall be directed to the depot cf the re,;itnents 5,600 men. ,nager arms. General Kutusoff had to which they arc destined. : abandoned the command of the Grand Army, which, .IV. During the time that the men and horses shall I by cold, marches, and sickness, was extremely re remain in the department, they shall he maintained duced. He has given it to Admiral Tchichagoff,'and at the expence of the dlpartmenti and tinder the . taken the command of the corps belonging to the . care of the Prefect. latter, which, although reduced to less than half bfits V. As soon as the men and horses shall have b een original force, is yet in a better state than the - Grand chosen and accepted, and left the chief place pf the Army. , . . ~ .. . . . department, they shall he tnaintailed at the expence It is said that Admiral Tchicagoff 'will not ro of the Minister at War. main long with the' army. They cannot forgive hitn VI. The men shalt heclothcd, er; eipped,and armed, for having allowed himself to be so completely beaten wed th' e horses accotvred.by the ci.re of the corps upon the Bercsina. It is announced, that M. gar. into which they shall 'enter. . clay de Tolly will 'succeed him. VII. The Minister of the War Administration will Disease makes very great ravages among the Rms. make out a tarif of what each department must shut troops. Many Generals of rank have arteady pl..ce in the military chest, for the clothing, equip. fallen victims; and arnong.the.losse: most 11 —net!, ping and harnessing the men and Ite:sesetrered ; and is reckoned that of the Prince- of Holsteif the Minister at VV:..r will make out a tarif for their burg,- husband of the Grand Duchess s.'at" arming. 'these sunis shall, in the first instance,, be died of an hospital fever at Teter, on placed in the chest of the Reeeiver General of .the: December last: , D..purt meld, from whence the Prefect will transmit i This intelligence has reached Prince them to the Councils of Administratiog of the corps . Ogre carps ) whlclilitp.diwgil in. its the men and horses are to lisiecoi - Pato*. with %thick lst lamented, On Saturday last. a cod fish was soul In 1 stein 01 . 1.611 1 - market, weighing bblbs. English. ,Wien open( ithnrine, who was found to•contain a full grown haddock, a. t the 27th_of ing Of . the lariat sort, i large crab, and a tole. • haddock and .whiting were quite entire, and in Sckintrtioo-,„:)100 wow* hook 441k.pkicti of ibing-line tha ioctioXvero Tidbit 6opiyed. •.'- 2 ' • 'druid for 41. - •.4 '? ri •• , 4 • 4 rated. structiona tions inspection they men( cloth ed. paid Shall burgh Gazettes, that the Russian tremely embarrassed to complete the effective and material of their armies. All the peasants fit to bear arms have been enrolled, and as muskets are in some places wanting, they arm them with pikes an d pistols. Those who hide themselves to escape the ' seriice,• are, when found, severely beaten. At the same time, the peasantry is completely drainedby requisitions: in the Government of Smolensk alone, 1400 carriages were required to convey provisions after Kuthsow's army. The nobility of Kursk, Toula, and 'Kaluga, have been obliged to place themselves at the head of a numerous militia which is getting ready for service. The Government exacts from the Nobles money, and horses, which 'they levy on their unhappy peasantry. All the Nobility, have.l haen ordered to give, their own ,horses; the regular Russian cavalry being entirely ruined, the Cossacks i alone having succeeded in preserving their horses. The Polish Nobility of the Ukraine have been obliged to furnish a new corps of 13,211 men, which they are likewise to maintain during the war. DANTZIC JAN. 12.—Our garrison has been re inforced with 13,000 men; and the strongest dispo sitions appear to have been adopted for a tigoroui resistance. The fortress is not only well provi sioned, but every inhabitant has , been obliged to furnish himself with provisions for a year. Govern ment has assisted the poor families, by sending frorai Elbing a considerable quantity of provisions, which were sold to the Magistrates and distributed to those who wanted them. POSEN, JAN. 14.—We fear nothing more froil the Russians. They have ceased to follow the Grand Army, which ,slowly effects it movements.— 'ln taking positions at Mariehburg, Marienwerder, and Graudentz, it has connected its movements with the troops of the right. The army, such as it is, is more than sufficient to stop the Russians, and make them repent of every ulterior attempt. The Duchy of Warsaw will, in a few days, have 25,000 Cossacks, or Uhlans, well equipped arid mounted ; and 60,000 infantry, called Garde Fron tieres. The intelligence is good from all parts. We live here without fear of our enemies. The establishing of an intrenched camp, at Cuners dorf, near Frankfort, is announced, which is to be the first rendezvous of the troops coming from the interior of the Empire. NUREMBERG, JAN. 24.—Detiehments, more or less considerable, of French and Italian troop*, con tinue to pass through 'our town. PARIS, JAN. 31.—The commencement of the year 1813 will be celebrated in the annals of the Great Nation. The movement (don) which France has just exhibited, characterizes the apogee of its ele vation. The efforts demanded by Government were thought painful—the nation goes beyond them, and shows, by that voluntary impulse, what the Emperor might expect, if circumstances demanded other sacrifices. But it is no longer to be feared, that nature will still fight in favour of the enemy. The Russians 'will no longer find the only auxiliary which has for a mo ment been able to weaken a superiority determined in the mountains of Switzerland, and the plains of Austerlitz and Friedland. Fresh troops, joine&to the old ranks, will quickly appear before the hordes of Asia, and drive into their deserts those men, whose savage costume, long beards, and ridiculous'; Leustoms, caanot nationalize themselves in the midst of civilization. BERLIN, J tN. 20.—The King has given orders to immediately place upon the war footing several new regimeats of infantry and cavalry. A great activity prevails in all military operations. We are assured 'his Majesty will shortly set out fop Breslow, and that he will be accompanied by the Chancellor liar denberg. PAR:., JAN. 31.—8 y a decree of the Emperor Na poleon, dated 'the 30th of January, the Meeting of the Legislative Body is adjourned from the Ist to the 6th of February. 'fo : day, after Mass, the Diplomatic -Corps, &c. were presented to his Majesty. WARSAW, JAN. tioreka, -of. the 9th tea vary regiment formed in Lithuania, escaped on the 2.11 of December from Novogorod, where he was detained by the Russians as a prisoner of war. He had an opportunity. of seeing the Russian army i n detail, and found it extremely weak, and almost In complete disorganization. A few days previous to its march to Grodno, which took place at the corn= tuencement of this month, there was in Novogorbd, . . Turkish troops had proceeded up the Danube to-at. tack Widdia, where Pacha Mollah had concentrated his'forces. Another corps which has passed the Da nube at itudschock, is destined to attack that fortress upon the right bank of this river. . COPT OP A.LETTNR PROM COONT art Liz, COMMANDER IN arm or MB ARMY or TO TIIR Ml' ?M i nn At WAR. . .• • • ".• " Valladolid , Jaa. B. 66 Motiszionatril,—l have the honour to inform your Excellency, that General Foy having received orders to make a reconnoissance upon Astorga, left • Benevento on the 22d pf December, with a brigade I 'of dragoons, and two battalions of infantry. ismeray bad bad at Astorgn for toconsiderable time a l 'Company of miners, who were employed in destroy ing the fortifications. General Foy foreseeing that I this troop would savo itself at his approach, sent his 'cavalry by the mountain-road to cut off its retreat, i and by that well combined movement, he succeeded in making six Officers and 90 men prisoners ; he found the place dismantled; it can be entered by ! twenty breaches, in platoons. 46 On the 31st December, the artillery of the lit division met 120 well-mounted brigands, at the ets -. trance of the village St. Pedro de la Tara. captain Guerrier charged them at the head of his mounted! cannoniers, and some soldiers belonging to the train ; ' killed six of them, sabred about twenty, and took one man and ten horses. " Yesterday, Jan. 12th, Gentral Fuy, being near Mole de Toro, learning that R 2 cavaliers, of the hand of Marquinez, were in that village levying con-' tributions ; he dispatched against theta Lieut. Boute vale, with a detachment of mounted cannoniery some dragoons, and some few chassetirs of Zamora;, the brigands, surprised, shut themselves' up, with their horses, in a public-house. having refused to , surrender, the doors were broken open, the walls sealed, and ari Officer, 13 brigands; and 2% horses,, taken; the others were killed. An Officer of the artillery-train, and a Zamora Hussar, were wounded. I (Signed) " Count REILLE...' I The Paris Papers abound with Addresses from the different cities of 'ltaly and'Holland. The following, from the Senate of the Kingdom of Italy, is glean as 1 a specimen :- 1 " Staz,—The losses which - the premature rigour of the season oecasloned the Grand Army on its re ! turn from Moscow were felt by your people of Italy, as a national calamity. ' " Love of the country, the pride of the Italian name, the sentiment of .individual dignity, tranquil ! lity, prosperity; present happiness, and future hope, all are lost, if a wall of brass does not sop:lt-we ci vilized Europe from the barbarians of the North; if the European Continent is not secured against the corrupt influence of the British Cabinet. The re cent perfidy of a Prussian General is a proof of it. 1 " To arrive, Sire, at this, the object of_all your fatigues,—of all your sacrifices,—of all the perils to which you expose yourself, who does not feel that arms and armies, gold, valour, fidelity, and constancy , are necessary ? Every thing which' depends upon them e Sire, your people of Italy are eager to offer you. This is not the counsel of authority—it results from conviction, sentiment, —a general cry that our existence re4uires it. 66 This kingdom, Sire, is your work, it owes to you its protecting laws, its monuments, its roads, its canals; it owes to you the prosperity of its agri ' culture, and of its industry.. Twenty thousand Ita lians only wait for orders to join the Grand Army. The Depirtmental battalions burn to share the ho nour with it. The Administrators of the Communes contend fur the honour of offering herses.and-cava tiers. The wishes of the nation ..)utwip the demands which necessity exacts, or foresight counsels. In the absence of the Prince, your image, who antici pates, under every circumstance, the dispositions TO. quisite for the good of the country, the Italian Se-' nate, 'deprived of the happiness of -being near' your hneerielMitirety..begs youlkbelieve the. sincerity Of its sentiments, and with•goodness'rfceive the ho mage, whiclb 'by its organ, , the within lays . at . your feet. - 66 The Senate does not speak' of the ''fidelity, the love, which binds it to your august person, to your family : all feel but one wish at they have - but one duty, that of assisting with all their strength, and all their means, the great designs which prudence. commands your Majesty to' execute,. for • the' glory ' and prosperity, of the empitt, and the kingdom." - from the Throne-roam to the Gothic Conser g ra al t i o i r r y Y , through which, whon.supper was ready, the Prince, her Majesty, the Princesses, and a few, of the m os t distinguished personage. passed. By • this means they arrived at the head.of thatable without being in the . slightest degree Incommoded.' - The 4rOlvds *ere so immense, that though in so polished an assembly there was not •much confusion the beat was occa. sionally. almost intolerable. The rooms thrown open for the reception of coin. piny were.the throne,rooni, ball-ream, circular din ing-room, drawing-room, the two blue velvet rooms, and the five anti-rooms, compelling the grand The. draperies .Were magaiipent to an ex -teethe degree. The .hangings and' canopies were of Mate and crimson veltel, lenrichistwith `gold taws, and various ornaments - . of massy gold. if %bad .the Sailor had a look at this abode. the glitter of his 'imagination would have been increased, and he could have spoken of palaces raised by the art of fairies; and subterraneous dwellings, which received light from nothing but diamonds, with ten times as ninch-limency, for the sight supplies more opportu nities for the energy of description than all the other :senses. He might also have spoken of beauty in its greatest perfection,of blue eyes, black eyes, hazel eyes, ! and the innumerable graces, which we are willing to suppose belong to those who combine pretty faces with high rank The girandoles and candelebras the. Ottoman's sofas, and console .tables, appeared as if they. sprung at the call' of some eastern ma. gician, and the motion of the company, :in the midst of those miracles of art, gave us an. idea which is utterly indescribable. We observed a novelty in one of the rooms. The carved Gothic side-boards, which have been in preparation some time for this occasion, were for the first time exhibited they were covered with scarlet cloth, embroidered, and upon them were laid matchless services of gold and silver-gilt plate, illuminated by a slandelebras and I-tripods of the most costly or-moltei. The company I repaired to the supper rooms, whets super. was an nounced, which were the consecratory, .and the dining-room on the basement story; At rho head of this conservatory was placed the - Prince's table, at which, as we have said before, he appeared sudden ly, without having mixed with the greater part of the guests. This table was elevated on a platform about six inches from the ground, and there was a long .range of tables extending Moir It:te the Prince's bed-chamber. All those tables._ were covered with gold or silver-gilt plate, and the sapper wee the most exquisitejn the forms of the food and'the delicacy of it, we hne ever beheld. Amongst the company were all the Princesses, the Royal Dukes; the Archbishops of Canterbury and York—in fact, almost every cha racter of distinction in town. :• INSTANCES OF REMARKABLE. LONGEVITY. • Aged. Bowles, a widow, of West Hannay, Berks, died April 4, 1749 - - -* - 124 Brook, Roger, of Halifax, Yorkshire, died Oct. 8, 1558 DS Brookey, John, of Broad Rush Common, Devon, liring there in July, in 1778 - - 135 Chin', Mrs.. near Li•chfield, who lived 109 years in one house, died Jan. 99, 1779 - 138 Hamm, Thomas, of Leighton, near . Mikhail, Cheshire, died 1648 - - 154 Ethiards, William, Caere, niar - Chrdilf, - Glantorganshire, • died'l66B ' - - 169 Ellis, Mr. IV., at Liverpool, .died 1780 - lfkl FairbroSher, Mr.,, Wigan Lancashire, died May, 1770 198 Forthern, James, Gr. auk:, W. Indies, died Feb. 10, 177 S E 7 Garden, Peter,. AuChterness, Scottiad. died Jan. 1775 131 Ciaeuur,Vyclain, Aber-co wareb. near Dinas Mowddwy, Me . rionetbshire, died Sept. 16, 1686 - 140 Ilarpe, Frederick, Fish Hill, Cumberland, died Feb. 1792 190 'Jaye, Sier de la, died Feb. '2 4 1774 •::.- - lid Jenkins; Henry, Yorkshire, died 1 , 10 _,__ - - IV Leland,- William, of Ireland, died Jan. 1735' - 139 Machndlay, -. E sq . of Tip t erary, died Jane, 1779 113 MoVat, Mr. a surgeon, at Dumfries , died Feb. 1776 136 Mount, Mr. Johu, of Laugholm, Densities, died March 196 1776 - - • - - - Newman, Thomas, of Brislington, near Rilstol, died 1549 152 O'Connor Roderic, last. Irish Monards, died 11 9 8, eery .h/ Parr, Robert, Kinser,. Salop, died Sept. 2 . , 175; . - 1,74 ,Thomas lived in tea reigns, died 1685 - 152 - j L -- - -,-, of it - '- - - lti - 196 Parr, _ _ l4 n trtl, St. Tint Bishop af dicaf92_ - ;2•lnegare., near Pallsteryna Sclitalryrrir i P 110biftson, of HOpeterta Half, athrlidlobit ' rgb, died 1719 137 'Scrimshaw, Mrs. Jane, died illthe worhhow,.near Tower - Itilt,T/ee. 6, 1711 . - - • - - Stalky, G eo rge,.Homington near Salisbury, died 1719 151 /ice; Mr. Bagley. Worceste rshire, died Feb. 26,1774 Iqs Walteler, William, Shiffnal, f 714 121 Tates km Mury,Shidliall, Saki), died Mtg. 1776 r 127 111nr11 names might have been selected from 80 to 100, but the ohject'w,as these Who have exceeded the cengury. ;At. Anthony the Great - . 105 Bahnetites (before ChM) - 109 Alini k enhutrgh, Dane, died 1770 . - 146 Patrlachs, Abraham , &c. were passed over because they are reciotted itrthe Bible. The above extracts were begun mere ly to show that Edwards and Damm were alder than Parr. •Of these 90 persons oily Oveare females; one of whom is a peoichwormin,—and there are four .-euteli s men. 'Tetsuo furitidies four instances of this greatly extended duration of e‘istence Wales:Vivo two; and the other 19 are of England, and of these "the I.:ty ' Salop affords no less than firer. r. 46 sing the ingenious and pleasant works •of Dr. Adair, printed-at Bath, in 174, we may bad this reasark, p. 4_k), vol. 1. —" From Bala of Mortality,_ it appears that not more than 2or 9in imp persons attain the 100th-year ; tuut only one in 5000 ex. coeds is that age." : - a z . _. J . EDlNlitilioll; • 7 A ir.' 30.1* .** TbrireditY . morning, the 7th curt. George SutherlandOche wards his right leg and the greater - part 'Of his thigh, under . took, for the het Of a One*, sto wilk . on his crutch. from Valloyfteld to the centre of Culross, a distance of two miles, and retell* egain,, iu the space of, So Miliates, ;which he actually acCOMidlihed in 2 7 and a half, to the ittonistiMent :of. a great ntimber of I spectators ; yet, strange as 'this may appear, the I It h remarkable, that in the Kathie** list of French same Sutherland, after eating :a comfortable break- I Orceis taken prisonera, there are 43 *who are called fast at Valleyfield,. walked in the coarse of his be- [Generals, and yet not one among 'them of any lead - Illibes3, as a constable, fully twelve mikes / ha fiiktivi ' in; fierce. .-It. is idea obvious, thii4 IS of th,e number , divi without appearing wry - much . . fatigued. . 1 a.re .r iord. c r ia l ul, P o l an d, ib c ,...--,... :•,,, . • On Saturday last, - cod . , _fisfi. was sold in Leith • .The Acid prepared by Sevattreand , MARSDEN is -, peneci., it 30 useful wherever I.emon Joie , la : whaled for do whit- imeatic purposes, that it only requires publicity and The a trial to be generally used at table; it is so finely., their powdered that it readily dissolve , * licitly plate, and the crilb . with the Acid yields the neost grateful.dayour of the a* ;Lemon. Oaf* Os. is ale& a direction the bottle for , ' i Leniiinade, tic. , • •• • . e . , ,been a triii in g ikinni : b . t h e - crowded with mows and mobs nad Carlton. r a • • AN - .• • •‘• •• s' - ' •' • I IlEk 834%4AM 1. ' . . . . ti - • --••••—••-•••--#"•,--•--•--.•-•-*-r....."4--re-A—r*A. . • - teed. The Minister of the Treasury wiii4ivit is- T - The •POmmantied by... Genteel -Rey. ':Tid'il-g:lnidf:NCßeater.ta76WinentiVtor9::olool.4l4. aig. ructions for the removal of these funds. • edits villtt i tah VIII. The men and horses offered presente d f e e t taussmitt. ay seeing four regiments of Copsackh_ At about ten o'clock the whole et. Pat Ida was ons and individuals shall also be : fire d twe ' r;eltletp lagti of Russian dragoons blotto by. 'crow it , v ery 9 n 1 i t t t h le e ispection at the chief 7 place of the llopa bl' rtme le4l :t Pagt. , aad hey shallimeeet to"' thecetps:for which . the depart-1 Saxon battaffeeteifinfantry, we are cosmrml tnithe Roost began, to receive its noble assay. The The _sums necessary for the opinion justly established hetet that the' Ressians, scene that pcesented itself to us eat (rely splendid, g gem co e u n l t d B tent 'furnish themo - lothiny, eqa And Armlet; of the men utter- • greatly fatigued,. how fight worse than they did and we had the' opportonity of septets west o f t h ose d, and for the ing of the horses, shall be throughout the Campaign. who'congratulated her Majesty the 4ting d ay aid into the cheats 41 the corps into which.they The levies from this duchy are carried tote! :exhibiting, in the habiliments of the . ' ng tr hall be incorporated, " in the way already stated. I lion with the greatest inceees. - 114 kilt cavairia charms in a most pleasing kind of v . admit- Greet Poland, already formed as a' Cossack corps, The decorations of. the. boon IX. The Ministers at . War, of, the &drill moose the lance with as much addsess as if they had from these which were lavished u preeeut been embodied f or length of time,--- distinctive cha- last feta was given, We coultobserve no diff,,rence ion of War, of the Interior, and of the Tree- t . iry, are chhrged with the execution of the )scree. * racter ofhhe P olander, to become in "a•short space, but what the differeuie of the seaso n tendered tie. ce wa.s ssa o ry o . bviToughe as their e o l f egtc; l a r a i ta ° S 3 n ' a soldier equally disciplined as brave arrangements . . VVENNA, J'Ae.'ll.--It is corditteed • by the last 61e Peters- , - letters from liermanstsat, that a numerous corps Of have be more admirably planned : than • a gallery LEMBERG, J. 1 e.—We learn by - nrch Gazettes. that the Russian Government is ex- Dec I 1 f \ 'k.