The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-03-27 00:00:00

to degrade the chemise of British troops out t suppose them equal to the attainmeat of the whets, at least of •the greater put 'of the objects which the Eapadition had in view. But the Noble Lord seemed to josintesto that be•had no plan. Was it to be expected At a General most have a plan ready cot :gad. dry adapted • (mammy emergency? 11 4 10%t Fie out lust eaamine the' graved on which he is to tact, and the nature of . the Operations which the 'aspect of circerastances' idroonishes him to adopt ? Ail. these be most collect from his own knewlatlge.end not depend meaty upon what the' Guyette:soot could furnish Mtn with. He had also an opportunity of having the co-operation of oar naval force in the higherparis of the Scheldt, at least the co.operation of the lighter part of it. The matter therefore should'not be argued on the ground of a simple military operation, but there was also room for the cu-operation of the navy in thohigher parts of the Scheldt, white the enemy was not able to avail himself ethic naval means. Where then was the impracticability of the ope. • rstions against Antwerp, or the improbability of the success of these ' operations I He • had repeatedly heard it said how extremely absurd it was to suppose Antwerp could be takes by a coup-de-naive. If this supposition was se absurd, it was, however, one into which vetnment had fallen in common with verr great military authorities. 'Bet previous in. formition should have been had en that head. To this he would reply, by askingwhat knowledge had Sir S. Achrnuty of Monte Video, before he ender. took to reduce it in that manner ? Upon points of this nature, an officer is not to decide merely from the information he receives front Guyer,. meat, but rathee from what he acquires himself open the spot. Government had not embarked in•the Expedition without the best information from officers, who had seen the place. On this head he shreds' examine the evidence of no wit.' tuner, bet those whom the Gentlemen opposite him had themselves called to the Bar. They had called the Q..M..Getterill',4nd from him, indeed, his idtuasion alfortleje the ilpportunities,• more information . could be table* 141 Nan ( be Chunnander in Chief . AndAttere it not for Gene : tel Brotettrigfe information, the 'aFasauts before eke House would be asestnnsidbfactory. He bad ',et:fear coot:nelson of the staff of tag-fortifications of Antwerp, Some :deadribtal At4werp as ex tremely well Aloetified, and as v cemplefe is it, mew. 4( defence. "Bet according to Sir 1 W. Erskine ) its fortifieatries had not been re. piked since the tile:l i ef the Duke of Parma ; but mill it might befit* in* state of defence in the coarse of one Webb' rt_hsfit would require treaty so. days' to asestable a forte before it, and 1 1 *went, one mornbefeelf it could' be edam* Now * tees his knowledgeGoneral Brownriageoesrealeed . • hey dilfereat opielbre f stiftich *plebes bra been .aimarased by a person upon whose fidelity64llllll.^l .mtlet could rely, and who bad bean ezpoovily • Aleledoyed to examine the state le the Maas: • lie peported that it had of late received no arterial , .afteeetiou from 41ist .111111 e its which it wan several retro ego. This information Goieraiitent 'were bound to believe, and believing, to act upon it. Here then was the ground on which it might be eapected to take the place by a coupde.asain. The opinion of Sir ilf. Hope and of Gen. Brown rigg concurred on this point. 'Both thought Antwerp to be in a state to be taken by a coup. 1 1 tilksaiths, or by an assault. It has been with. dutnsiterial repairs for nearly three hundred yam, sn it was enelly a place which an cnterpri. sthe army would eidestoer to take by escalade. The Robb hoed here referred to the cue of Sir Mordainst, in 1759, 'when Rochefort was at- tacked. Rochefort WSW thee nearly in a sintilar siteetlen to Antwerp, - and corresponding • operations woe/4 he required to reduce it; and fir that, three er tour days should bo sufficient without the fore if a hordes lie e. Bergeit.op. Zoom bad in liken eemser been taken by noomp-&- wain, or by assault. Fr en ail thole exam.• pies, Government het jest tiroand to. expert that Antwerp might be tabeit in that man. ner. It was the °philtre of Sir David Dun. gu t that it might be rearmed by bombard. ' event, like Copenhagen • %died the. latter city had much more formidelifil moans of defence ; Copenhagen had outweeks,"kotwerp had none. The time spent before Copenhagen was ton days. Antwerp should be reduced in half that time. No military man doubted the probability of the. success of such an operation but Sir William Erskine. He had much yespeet for the opinions of Sir William Erskiue ; bat on this point they were ont.weighed by what he conceived to be better authority. There was also much contradic. tins in the evidence of Sir Wm. Erskine respect. ing the situation of the French ships : at one time they wade nearLiile--apin information had , • °beatified by inettigiatke that the, dindteoweal the upper part's( the Scheldt.—some statetillay were is lite 'as four Milos up; this be lamer could Where) but,, were it even true s .*Mk pot possible for the army to move epos thew •I Upon the whole bsslid not fear to contend that. the miiitary risks were far (tom being so consider. able air they bad bees represeuted. Now what was the relatiie formkol thu two parties at an earlier period ? The away were said to have 10.000 men. It was teat ifiey had such a force ae, but pert of it was sent to suppress the insurrection in the North of Gormley, which had spread as far u Stralsund. to Breweu, so that thie 11,0QQ, There was Uelland, avid in other Iftench Empire, and, the. which arose altar the — b was toutut Very dliSeolt departments were op r et sa, theme of the Frenilqz do def t ton% of disqbedleltee lad died*, vow esic. whet (weir,* Atstmer, p•-• resist the Met opebeWhoe,grofi) Qtly three the. *softie., 4stigni ' l llO ll, I; leeli - repedod hiecio4 *4l4:dhoeireed t o.ie 901110.9 from a further prooseirtion of Mir 4. til the Weaning of Logout, AMarerp . . midable gatrisok amnia least that - of the hopes of a insecure' Mask apart pla ce l er expose the army to any material risk. The Noble Lord Otto entered lotus comparison between the information received by Goeurement and that which the Officers were able to obtain, and con teoded, that from a variety of reuses the informs. lion of Goverumeat vias more correct than that which the Officers could aceptire. No effort ap peared to be made for the defence of Antwerp till the arrival of the British armament—no inonda. tion had been resorted to at Lille', nor no batteries raked till the •17th, Sid-little preparation indeed was made, that he would cuntund we came upon the enemy entirely by surprise. It was tree they apprehended an attack from us about Spring, but it appears from the dispatch of General Monnet, that they mistook the Expedition under Gene. ral Crawford for that which was destined against the Scheldt, and that they rather con. ceivcd would be brought to act in the North of Germany. With all clue homage to the great military power of France, the means collected for the defence of Antwerp were very feeble. Bona. parte no doubt endeavoured to pet another face on the matter; but this he did merit y to show that he did not neglect the security of hitrOwn people while he drew away his belt troops 0044 the battles of his persetal ambition in Aestria and Spain. The Noble Lord then proceeded to ob. serve briefly on the opinions Or the diffgrent Offi. cora employed on the Expedition, and celnelained that the House was proceedieg to pass a tonsure on Ministers, not from the information which those Officers obtained on the spot, but from e failure speculatively incurred from a variety of cir. cumstances, differing from each other in every re. speet. But if the• House would be guided costly by that information whiCh was ascertaiued to be correct, they would find there was no just ground for that censure, and that the pros. pect of seccess was such, every re. spect, as to make it the duty of Ministers, not only not to hesitate about undertaking, the Expedition, but to justify every 'risk that was run, from the strong probability of its sue., cep. The Noble Lord . now.observed, that lee had dune his duty, as if it were the last act of his life,. and never did he shrink from any information, or lost one day in the execution of his designs. If Ministers could be represented as refusing to taker the responsibiky of what bad been done on theta. selyes, then might they be pictured as trembling fur the stability of their places, and. not for the safety of their country. If evidence, amosttsting en 'mathematical demonstration, were elwaes to be required by military eateepfes when under. taken, these would be an end of tholta brilliant achkvoussols which ere had attained bit-rciolete Cower, and which • raised the glory of the comity supariorto that of other satitple. Was the attack of Lest Nebo% 40,Copeabiget_the oriat of soli soasoolog ? Yeas - It this i principht which &aspired him, whoa atAboaltir and Tra 'falger he bore down on the' Sate of the enemy, and when it might Ws bean the opinion of some. that Annihilate* would he the• consequence ? No, Sir, Britain's natal ilVateatall lies grown on gallaskry and spirit.—( Load cries of hear, hear!)-11 was not on this cold ptinci pie that General Wolfe ascended the. heights of Quebec—it was cot this tehieh crowned with vic. tory our army sent to Egypt to expel a superior force; nor that finder Sir J. Stewart at Maidi. If such enterprises were to ho sanctioned by official _ calculations, he !cite" British Empire was case, Preece might • of the Expedition was Goverument j tended to the peeserv, even placing that out to the feedings of the inicrats wero bound a rational reason the ptosecetion of (abed hopes • that desirable, that ( alibwed to display , shrink from an inquiry be had advised, or w` , i responsibility. [Hear. Alp then apologized • the blouse, and con( that the Noble Lord dens proceeded from Mr. PONSONE7 46 a4ipurn ! a4iluns Expedition was groul as it cola net possibly concurrence of flavour, were nut to Ito call NlMiary Olken ditios; and if this of the existing circumstimees, Government to bays ;- As Mr. Pooste•ky the House still expresso(' tho adjournment, dcbatashould baadj.. waa•agreed to. Adjoapod at Half-past Two o'clock• T = - FRENCH P4PERS. 110 • •14,10 •• W.: 4 g o • :in '.• • L the Patties , thitki4 Empresa l waeleondecest' She wS4 placuti ,opy bylerlAMl and • cers, and then received a Idttor from tAtTliiperobl i Napoleon, which the Count do lain to his Majesty bad the honour tpipviseol ker. • .1.1 " The Prince of Neufchatel then advanced t salute the new Empress, and to be admitted to t honour of kissing her hanti. General Qeent . Led; ,eiston, Count Aleaendti de Laborde', Secititniy , of the Embassy, and the Geatlonsen of the Embassiir, were then presented, whom her Majesty kindly It. ceived, and admitted to the bailour of kissing her hand. Count Otto hamediately, afterwards pre. sented the Ladies and OlSeere of the Court. • " The procession to the Church of St. Angus. tin was extremely splendid. The covered galle ries, through w hich the procession passed, .were 'very brilliantly illuminated.. The Nobility w first, next the great Officers of the Crown, the* the Ministers, the Freud' Ambassador Extraordi l ; nary, the Archdukes, the. Emperor and EmPressi the Archduchess Maria Louisa, with the Ladiesof the Palace. . .. • • • 64 The church was ornamented with the richest tapestry, and illuminated with great magnificeed.• The Ladies received at (an were placed 443 seats to the right and left. &nem were' placed for the other classes. The' A/Obi:hap, with several Hilltop% and his C lergy, pm:ceded the Emperor. Ms Majesty 'placed himself under a canopy on the right of the altar. The Empress, who led the Archduchess Maria Louisa by the hand, giving her the right, conducted her to a pew prepared in freht of the alter and then took her teat nuder a canopy, to the, left of the Emperor. whe Archdukes were W a pew to tho rigkt of the Thease. Oa tht• left were the OIL cers of the Emperor sod Enipress. The Arch: duke Charles was in a pew to the left of the Em. press. On the right of this pew was placed the Prince of Neufchatel, Innings cho i r and a pew si 'miler to those of the Archdukes. . " The following are the details of the ceremony of the ith of March :- 66 The 7th of Merit was the day fixed for t • - solemn demand, At sit In the swelling . thofrench Ambassador proceeded toVoutt• with gree . cere-, mossy, and was received in the stile tiakiter,liOnt . , a day of audience. ifaringoarrived near hie Ma jesty's Throne, he active:me a speech, 'int 416. mauded in the name of his Majeaths the Etnlicrdt t Napoleon, 'the hand other Imperial gighakee,tl4 Archduchess Maria Louisa: • • - • " The Emperor, as .chief of his house, given'sn answer, and the Cijrand Chainheiiiiial lug been sent to condoct the Archduciscai Mtrit . Louisa, her l!operial lligitiiMls , entered atenttipa l niod by the Grand Mistrestideit.Graed Mister, 0. her Court, and having a h "Ms with a pmfamed remeresthei • left of tho Italpertir. , • - ' . • «Thidanbassador t hen preilited to her Impe rial Highness the letter and tbs portrait of the Empesor of the French. . Her Imperial Highness r heving fortnelly consented to the de and made of her, phoned die portrait on her bosom. The Am baesactor these, conducted by the Commissiottete of Authentic, and preceded by the erSeli of his suite, proceeded to an audience of the Emprdikand then to the .apartment prepared for the perpOse for his Imperial Highness the Archdukes Charles, to whom the AMbassador cotnmailkared the dekko of, the Emperor of the French that his IMpertai Highness would represent his person la the gotten marriage. . mod 4 011 .c _ ii•dri ,----- _ 4 4 loppiass- a. • ftlis.. . Oh +►,._, • - AT ri e g r A ll gileVa= im • •i' Plorit dine bale. saiScocco Tirlikli sae edisjo b tp st Is dab WAND= o•e tier timillilipigr) lifilr, my imam if rot Walls ow WOW aim bin iling you porociiir isi tierli — oW. tom . +. die ocatiosottist liii bean. . • • Itill 4 ' '' ANSW,KII OP THE EM PRESS,, i .,„" kb imam moment so litarptieg to my heart, is st 'tie thhaby ef' etY.tleat daablitaa !tar car.ithat Mamba at etiedrult from zei_as *wee t h e a. , " or, the abilliperOf and g s s — T",:n Illsi xise aidrtireasdisis to coafaym_ my NW.; • . '"liMa 0 Ile 4 11arlidir Mllliebly beloved II i b Ids is the alth erldeltie WAD l e t h e lam suessioblsy. IV bap*, mat es die aso L e ts wishes for the Moil apebaPi)thest of su r ''''" d m g aag h t e r , whhat ME lieliatfouth lowly depsage as h w i " , his Majesty the Hower 1114 KWIC of "Feel* sensibly the *phials, watch too favourable, abi rk WO Maleity the Emperor eat King has concei ve d of ibe-i OA Only attribute if to theca:Ant amoral disposidun w' - der daughter, and the mildness of her chara rler , 1 leiN i , tacker, thather orgy objects will be is rowdy. • • she of bin Majesty the Emperor and Kist, aa a le k Aree at the same time she Woof the French si d es: . r.... SPEECH OF THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR tx TRAORDINARY.TO HIS IMPERIAL HIGIHit THE •ARCHDUKE CHARLES.. " Man ligla eau a—TIM Emperor, my Master, haw atimiA _ tabled Dim the' Emperor. raw illustrious Brother da a die gW4ltidism Maiia tmt, bas charged me w e , 1 0 yaw i l ipabl Highness Dm vales which mow s ey ee 'rr his w i s h o ar* mold accept his procitattim lior the Y Haar retosawny. .. . , . . Gr - It year Imperi a l Ilsghness giveayoar contest, I b atik Wooer te*resert toy* the pr eenmesoa of ay hua tter. “ • ANSWER OF: i i i r i i i IRCLIDUKE CHAIM'S. 4, I accept with a. al Prate. the T ie which his Majcity rat eft of **Fetlock .„, youerasimiSted to taai g ar t l e f r aticad hy, hit • i '„, ' paustrased with thc• ash meek mat MI& mi st ; • wilt claire every kid' Mwereino, n e w t tie ~ e v e hi: i , b : t o w nfienus ar i recto sp ade s elawevit ." tometair falligit esqs, 7114all isierotieriowo y r esentilt railli hrtv4: each atheerec[piestsljettlet‘ le/ We. Abl isu ahele 11l Sektis.of a receariliatios a s N et it, G lom, i . "goat the hand If the Archdachenta act & Looms to the Mews of the (stem Monarch whim pi, „ mews car d I plea, ray' Piece, to pialLit to ,!I Frani* say umbra win t int the mimes of the Archis c h:. may cement for ever t friewenisip tif our burerei s cs, s ,l the happiticsi of their people." " BOR.6ol.4iNaiti, 141ANCN 17.—1 t It gm understood, Alt her Imperial hivjesty will arrive MI Strasburg on the 11d ; at Strasburg, to dinner, the 24th ; and sleep at bursitille the 9.stiti at Nasty, the 96th ; at. Void, dint hero,' and pet the-night It Vitry-le-Franiais the 27th ; tha t 4i . Chalons and sleep' at Rheims:, the 38th; dine st Sukamaiiisnd arrive its th 6 evening at the 'avoid bilk* of Campleitte.". 66 Anartisle.froos Iginkfort states, that the 41,118ifikiliy — tit Frankfort will - consist of th a t ,I;l4lo;Atdehighlah7 the Comity of Hams, .I..sdwps-F do; and perhaps also Er. . nit, : telpie - SWltsty. It Is .atto,said, - that tlts Pririttio-istfillti4oth will be tietteek to the Kin.. , IL o l;rot4flostsiSifi WS that- the 'domains of tho , COmissehtirt* leathilfr: the ?Awe- of &iota . tOnbikiIWIWOLYI " : • • . ',,,t 4 c 86000111111140141,4r0in Varna ;WM let new, mAttlkiiiika*Meit. of the Priam .I.l4.eislitet .gtiiiii: iiiplobfF :t...tko - 4 dc ' He estbind *cops,. itirld ingstrikes ii avoid the , proem . a Hat amid; • The cersonosy - of she dentantktitlima. all the Bth, -and ttradeiiisry et the prwaraim se lboik gimlet, Quits se *WI de4414.- " t& the Cs otsies of Werth. Ira sired, aid ,*is Althigeiheee signed an act of resew:Moe 4 aH her rights to the inheritance of her tastily: , 1 " The following telegraphic (tepid., aft - nouseing the mania,* is iu alie-Parilthintsad the Nth : • .., .' 4 6 6 frraavamtakriibidat 18.4.-To his Eissitely cy the Minister of Foreign Affair,. " The marriage of the Noyes°, **lit Artim " duchess Maria Louisa *ea eehtlitatettaitWiest . il on the 11th, at elsr in the evening. , 0 TO Eflipples sett out As ibe 13th. . ' . 44, Fsso Paiimi ettheillth, his alputtast tild . IklapeHeitiettileit sit out the mat day for C's. polgitso. Miiii IMO( Westplialkiaedihatsitct ' W ' - ' `bstr4,l4stiketio, ..frtti ll etTint hey iesheAtiebily. dim a( the t o t etendeet's.hoeso._ hintil ba xisliat er le eeeeegeencr. FretwA letters 4 „,=.7•1 J kg are mote Sleet Omits* reipeetite Mt Spoieh Ileetet-(CesrespeedeVO.-. t; s. • Towlines*, Ilssest Itt-r4:11110411 their ifin -of %WO al ?full . t t kprtibibivd. MOW* Vr-le -the •eeellWof MIL 0 atm • • Ale *Oa Obi . : . TO VI etATos MAL • .. . seiIiNNINNOIPIN our objects. Ikea ea- diatom. On returning to tit Antwerp had no for- duchess - Maria Louisa; now 'lb tAM anuld deprive us by the Prince of Neufchatel ? ul attack against the der a canopy surrounded by' 'Fs gip mg Benctwireu uf unme t ammilim•• ...I/um ... v •v...• ... 1 ....... 7 . 7 -- ---,--- ir-el_ -, 7.-. 4 7 . 4 0 ; 01, ._ • _ • _ !Oak, say, that the glory of the oily of the marriage... . of Woriab •. , au/ mt A ustr i a , camiberlif as it an end; if meth were the Having then presented to ills Imperial High. . the Euipecor Ind arricediga , Parb... - . , it indeed exult.. if the question nets his full powers, he retired to his hotel acitsAt. 64 Prit Nopeitillif *oiled* - nes imperial 40 eh : stood simply Onits policy, then ponied in the same manner ai before. 'At &evil In dockpos Ihr , 11 fiora• mss " justi4ple; if on the risk, with* the evening there was a grand assembly and' . jaii • - - . . . ~. - 7r, 0 , iervatio 4 of the . oontinent (but at Court, at whicb the Ambit:wider - and •Cii,iiiit • l e : _ , or II ' out of tbe.qncstion), he put it Otto were present. - - • Jtros ---. i - on. ..k-, '' C ' - : 1-46 4. 1 " •' • the Houst4 . .when those two great • . • SPEECH OF THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR - Ind in one,' Could any one weirs - i - '••,--,••, C , O 1 • EXTRAORDINARY. .. . .: t• , ..* • ' *.• . .fetworr for dastardly Shrinking from . " sine. ! ;31.4011141bvil ifsl.lr IMO. ~- . 1 f th e object ? ile al ways co4er.p delimited" come eyet the hoe naila dol of ttse the Arph4sw "va lsess aill ith a ti liagliv • Loulls o llw ' • -‘. ‘ " \ l 3 '"l r7.-7.7. - ! t whenever enterprise could•lsn, yostrillettilses daugb,tet.• - . ' Ginitho Apili 441)01*, and 10100 MP!" over . opportunity abouso, he, : hi " h e euilheat . qualities wbieh'dittruish that Prl seen to the 4 4th impooet sassed if . w oo* • - , . lay it; and nerve wonld.. be; -She: i :l, c a t r ollro i s a i7: l 4 ,"4: l . EZ u ser t a c e ; great people * ,A i tea d y i s d o . /Ra t h.. o f '000.1..,... 't. inquiry into such meiseres as and of *great Ma. . . r wish to withdraw himself from, M of ThePolki or Is; Sheetilell is in ttaisPik witill the wishes with French Coltosikhentsa Wears ~, bears: - - - -- • . Hear, /mar l Igor!) His Lord- eischiset " This OsioWefleelewerfol, failtllles; Sire, wUI give - 10 1 gorons is the interdiction of Colasur. rwr-.7, cut. for. having 20 long detained tweeenke,el!deOlerroF,ltes ". t i ll 'O lit r ig " "PO' that such Winona a are idisdidlnllitdr. ' • ,• . . . . . concluded by expressing 0 hope new n ' • - '''-'-- - • • . • Jord would sce that his resole. ',,- i rityw ni tho W . 1111.4 "" 1 " . 11131PEWL ' ' p a" the II " 4 " nliresfili k ar. -• • • lirn ungrounded suppositions. ',leder of the sentiments tile r I Mperer the Ftteeh, c • des wand ar ' "VO W - as a- 44 orporal tostlgatiuss" . aid loprimis24l....^ E)Y rose, amidst bind cries .• or lima' I .illstil aPPrecible• • - • . "My Wishes for the l a pish. of the fitters marriage. eau- Drailey . BAWZ.l 6) 9 l, e gar i i t t O ltla 26;.. - tit .- - ' SW urn !" and Contended that the mg be exposed arta ice t4l—k unite =lee. .• ' - '' rouly imprudent had ill-planned., • " tabus ie f • 4N - : obis " 44 19 .3r e ir l t ''•' _ ' . -If ', 3,.., • atNet ef . • . • • vol. tsibly hay° succeeded withunt a A bu the ispite i of - -Weal • . ). 4 " .. ' ~....,...„ sr` 7: 7 - 1 ;: 4 4 4. - • a My child t oer WM WO , favourable circumstances Which their • wOr• • • , . lculatedulL, _fills..4iniessoftlar -- 4 " t - goeur alithli ttel eit lfititYringliWii h ainikpereCOf the 'o t ' - . r •i f e r tims ' • ',em • . mutest ne,-. . We •, • - • . Irrene, . . were entirely . against the to , .. . 141,0 1 erth 4. la illidi - • • - kg ere etee s Riga& : - • i opinion was given :in irons*. SPEECH OF THE PRENtIf A'MRAnSADOR EX- rail kb r ime"' .._ , -• • ' ha' . tilltlttatteet, it was the 11 " Y t r TllVAlMlNgfirstllVArralittr ui " , ' :Wird le adopt thee, tit.. Al' - WU* . 6 , me infprtued Amp. . O, „ maims . !dein 011ie Yrearls eutimeitime can the 4 In , vas—Year wpm tether has. Wiled the w whose cares tees seises wel•lllPt i r kr woo prOCOOdleg ilt Ms ePeticlit of the:Lerma= - eessarirs, are reduced to a Slitte OS :prcisod a strong lidlnati•n• for 0 . r 0 law iallseired the &toe. medics' treatment: . -''' -= e ' . .1 t••R. • L. d r i es: . which au saisnol that the / m ote Itappieees• -.1 0%. asi that olf WIN ' the Inst eams‘smatea to that la 11wwwer the iehabitonti4 •v- doer food tot tune ceulme• umlaute. trio* PATJa./Aveatlii sfi .tto.te the u 4941# 1 401.0H 11141110FINIIN, Wh. deigle waverer, my eisalar a • 'int ehteitt!._ lora estuary wlih the kitielige er if.eiteltalhi; • it 1111 4 bil. deliahlheh liege ellesseletbrimen , the ' asperated that they tesatiltiolityisetwe nt'd Weise 1 Or sarloossuf, wagGa mug • . - - mosno— _ e _ . • 111110SOSION011 liii beast." .. , . 1 4110 A disk ~ . ~ ifin •ef vejoefial.pnid . oCklOrtirß o ri I, Swim OMNI also sent " VItXNA, MAII.III 11.-;--Thill dm. gii Ilk . --• elkMbibl i ,' •"` i4ibibifed. .. • is (pros ifoortdoiced to o'dock in the *ming, the marriage -fat tistiikVlP,' ANSWER OF II FR IMPERIAL 111911411116‘7611 , . % w ow 4 • i s - t h e •causw af lima AlllollDULeiball MAR ta 11.01fIllA. ' 1 . -.'‘. , likawiall' • bawd in cur DT/spokes, with: .. tlgo Ardidosioso Wadi . 4 , Theim boor hito teeva . d . i besp i pri ii rti,„l wo , a o7 : 7 1r 4a Zit 1111 4 2 ;rtil Dr diliglirtnlemill 1.61 Ow L0u 114,: was colsbrotott.lo HA (Aura .4' -. 1 .--s.—Lx. w ,mss be Weaved in bk. ...: ' 71 r . . • :ere eke e two Hit bs. spirit of insirieetion gosiins. _ • : •, . ••. -• . . s" iI. la pebk•Olre that die - Asap • Aria 464 , I - . . i Oar to Soli pledgektot lie MIN • .4 . •• fl i rr, , I ', , aleekokor , • im i baffle 'of *ep,Okei it f‘ The French Ambassador .60.1,91hissj, tie - twilw i t:dars ib li mpli ''' '0 Cop - '''• . 4. . '. %% L i - , ° ' .I s'. 4f . ".' - - 04 4.0044;11e_14" ii.k,si ov a.= It to riippress.- Thin PM.. of Neufchatel, .proesolipt !ph ,tlSsos of tb.thei or s , „, i • 1 kb 0 , 45. 4 . '77, ; rrn+ , • _ cad . , Of sage:jog envier thifinS• the Caen carriages and six, to * "Well 11111,t) morivoluosii " . , •, . lake 111 ' . 40! 4 44/110 1 .41 . SdipitiolleakilanwT iaill a lieffinst of theseirjnelp- tho Arehitoke Chasid' was ia. siiel*k , l a ksi , - • •' - .. .."-' • v 11.0061 *, •s' ' i illesiallosi l / 41 ,1, 4 iliallookidoo. fitywost4 Prines.anit tho other Atabitoksi isniiiiitlatillis 1 0.0 1 EP1 Pr - IVA PirsoLA.4. l l ... 'ION Li-g1,106-Afrt' . : .: 40 1 . tithisa:- 541 1 01. r- Puny' able tq tbs. Emperor , with whom rog Lk X • sip lassOlWita Ai. 4 10, . .4 191017 , 11t11- 9, ;4":‘ i• 4 l' . $4, %. ••• " Disaafros—Ths '• t ilk . AtiO* ' w It. 4' If i 'l ' 4,qt r opi affssytitiwFbitryl 4.rsiiisehess. Their astoole On • iir opt jh 0 ''T .jp ; • Art it*litto skjetets wilco th e groat ipartinimis, lirbeeP VIP- ea w oak lii ~„ .140 4 64 . . 4 .....in. 0, ' 1 Of 11411,111411V15140.0c_0h , Ladiss snlil Ilis Nobles of ilio 4,00.06 Mil Illia , ...., _ ' . * * ' lONA a 1 fatal-Oat lis eseey 1 • ,t 14. Ole Chart* a . 21. Astr w r .... ~ :.i.- " " .101 ` , .. ?X: 7 U. , ~ A:it''-.P 6 -1 1 ;t: -- • . „, g . ti d #w , , . vion3 hstois!w.ah. .4' Tits ssessithoy you pouf ~ -- -- -.,.., „..56 4 ..... 0...nt to do ow or , , ~.„6 , _ , _ 4 ,, ~, :•,(,), _ ~...1 , _1%,,,,,,4.4 p e e m ..okt „.. ' • A.. Pli " \ PM , Pr' ADem in woe s ' 4 ' l ", ••••• • •,' . ."" . 1 7 . dro lri . ": .1 . .4 . , . 4 " , ~.,-j i t l a ' f" 11Or" -- "'`. -• .. • , . . ... . . 'PI Ort ' d P i C n i i T 0 111 AI iltniNgt .* • 7 . . • ' 9 • . wirvirloWL ••• -- .. - - 41 "'‘ . . . . , ..„ No. 15 ifiF, nel win be 41 laio of Tai GMT. of tool, EAR ANT V 19 0 thime poly No' IRIMe WANT y I '7G prgeff.f d • LIMN Pets! he S wi ltil 2 v Ti r el.t er :, slF4 l.7 7 lr ;u h i. a : i ile t 4 o l . l! i t n i ' se time or iteadY Sell Nails.LlD POO A ?or further .Na.; 10. Prioripid 'pWAF J - OA K a 41 0161 PiesieNt _Le . wig COAL IHE G L PAM, e notice, 1 4.1 of Ai vaay, at 1 otl. to corm eamuse I ILO ANI tally coos Poor lob so tie WU beet ont of any 1 time t pier Ch we Ski three goal food thick the said P as the ( Poor, as ~, shall i =eh C The cepa mitt* like paid Goods tau ilstdar MI , ilse Guar room sha ira also POT_ the Isms the Mr. Jos in H (Uo► who lisich may Iretiog of i ace before e accepted re sat isfascl lilliii at theit ante eget Prises I 4 AM 4 El 1. be d 'ODC I a 49, lilaWA,' i R] tun in C tens tIsC M to 4 Prizes 4 ..... ...... ;'mtfAiir r - N r.4 . 1 L Ilea. thi !ARES WII; ( 4 1 ?4t Itc.,g Ibiadditis Tia‘ e b, woe 4 ivirls 6v Pri 1 , +.11. Nu N,791 : liu )46-1 134 1 .4 t ••• 1 • • 1, 1141 VT . 4;! •t4it 61,,t • ti;ntii h 24, il .AZA