The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-22 00:00:00

_ l M I • S •. ?1 •44 . . N N. ispecorvi; : gt u erbe, m , us be o:yhmeet e ;t o ttlitrweeli f bee nse d;w4 t id so s gorise bas fbtoourfsi i ttoid ! sacrifices, bemuse a had Wee* would make us lose son who' every thing--even hope—R*4MS would be compile. aces, ""' iluised—even the prosperity of our descendants. shoes e . _____....n. . " America irate bad recourse to arms, to make the , " It sovereignty of her tag respected.—'fho wishes of the Insult 44 - the of at b er ill . consequentlythi a f t er facI be t t h h e ttin d proc eci teara ei s o edrt o. lo; u n po buoi n t world accompany her in thin glorious contest • if she i 64 P4I , S terminates It by obliging the enemies of the Continent ' a puller to acknow ledge the principle, that the fl ag curers the i teed to' merehanflize and crew, and that neutrals ought not.; tiona et to be sue to blockades upon paper, the whole I ~ Tit, eonfotmahle to the' stipulations of the Treaty of i Sitions s b t ei ne ng ver ° t n h l e Y le a s s :br i o : u l g 9 h th t to Utiecht, America willhave credit from all nations—' . Prefect ,n the years 1445 sand 1755 , posterity vs ill any, that the old world had lost its 1 tea live . 1 y aod the proportiOn bet ween. It o the proceedings to he• adopted .i. : letters received from Tforkey t , ho sn po no in u t 7ca of ; . 1,.. . y or ean o.s i o soo o i nd ies lBl w o ere , tights, and that the new one re-conctueredlbem• of fisteela ere at Mast .eir " My Minister of the Interior will explain to you I bunals, as well against them as against their fathers; ' that tbe hairs in the Expose of the situation of the empire, Ore . mothers, and others, civilly responsible accordingto being settled ,. I mo lec: sa se tis i f n act t o lte . A courier was swirl slgentieltpeCtell ,an bearing, the additional time employed upon. the !at 'Belgrade, from Consdialoople • toll th ey writs Motion would be maturity saved sit the hearing. prosperous state of agriculture , manufacture., .epti law." • of our interior commerce, as well as the still ageve.. ,Palace oiler- . r p m thatcapital , PARIS, FEB. 13.-09 leaving his ._ y _ • f , . -•• that 'ell t he dtmculties bad been The number of decrees ought, therefore, to remain slant increase of' our popalation. In no age his , day, his Majesty :Proceeded to visit the Vectlice AL demi A feet; an- th at the delliAtlve arrangement was quite : the same. But ia• seems, that th i i l s e agriculture and manufactories been carried to a higher ! Neufchatel, lately arrived at' Paris. . e,, & _. .r. :2,4 ready me being. signed. 'We knew - nothing decisive i number of motions, notwithstanding the decrease in degree of prosperity its France. I His Majesty the King of Naples is arriv e ativis• respeoag Widdln • that place Is still very closely I other parts of the Intswesa, may ' , I observed by the Ott ' ottoostroops; without, however,. - rily explainest. " 1 want great resources to meet the expencei ! chateau of Santo-Lucion, the 30th Jannaty. i which circumstances demand ; but by means of the.; FEa. 14.—The inhabi t ants of this capita assets; its being either besiegecker blockaded. There have I Ist," By the l a cretse of amicable causes, in which . been several affairs is the- neighbourhood of that 'there may be as many motious df course, as in those different measures which my Minister of Finances I bled in crowds in all the streets through Which th from the Tbutf- • will propose to you, I shall not impose . any new bur - , Emperor was to pass, in proceedi n g • town ;'the troops of Mollah Pachi have experienced , whieh are litigated, and• in which there- are always then on my people." Aeries to the Palace of the Legislative Ikdr and considgeble losses. . . imany,. which though not of course,-yet being con. After the Speech . the Sitting (ermined, and his . accompanied the suit with s h o ut s , a thousan d times i • Theinews which we have received makes no men. ~ sented to, do not occupy 'any part *film time o f th e Majesty retired amidst acclamations. UP") his._ ti o n p l ague ; onwencema y p resum e d , of the frh it be :Court. . repealed, of " t ong live the Emperor." . . , beid,ti that that scourge hes diminishedor ceased. PARIS, Fes. 13.--9-11 is Serene Highness the Prince , entry into the Llall where the sittings ere I td l 7l And principally by the great, number of Arch-Chancellor of the Empire appeared on this day, -he was received with similar enthusiasm by the Le... VteiNA, Pos. s.—Private letters (roil Hungary . causes in crrear, and undecided.. The, number of Saturday, the I3th February, in the Senate, by or- , gislative Body and a numerous and brilliant -.ciao{'motion the arrival of a State prisoner at Gross Ws- 1 , 400101611 doe} net depend. so much upon the quantity M der of his :Majesty the Emperor and King, for the ; se:nbly. ' , - /• - • . i radon : he is treated with great respect, sod has a' of busies* one s as upon what remtini iitiddne.= , purpose of presiding at the sitting.—ifts. -•g er enO i . After the oath taten Itialtidevally by every mem* i vied autos , of.4olooltioii... ,Magiy pagsg t og pink is, i Whilst a cattle is depending, inotintscidisst 'secs. Highness having been received with the usual sere- of the Legislative Bodyi his. Majesty ieated.-1," . is foreign Prince, .and t hief of the Seiref Society laionally arise out of it : dispatch the cause, sad you monies, caused the Concordat signed at Foutain. his dirone, delivered a speech, upon the conclusio n tof Freemasons, designated by the title of " The I will prevent the pasibility of 'any futtgeMollo4 being bleau the 25th January , 1813, between his 'Majesty :of vthich the shouts of " Long live the Emperor " ; u n i on of the Virtues." It is added, thit 'he has r made in it . ••• '• ••••1• b• -, .. :....., the Emperor and King, and his Holiness Pius VII.: were repeated. These acclamations did not cease I. been arrested in consequence of the request of a 1 I 0. - Accordingly We iiisttlhat the number of motions to be read by one.of his Secretaries. I from the Hall of the Legislative . Body till he reached limign Sovereign. He wishes to be incognito,and ' has increased with thearren : r? cONcOittYAT. i the Palace of the Thuillerics. Her Majesty the Em. The avetage number in 1801-2-3 wa04725 .. . 1 Iliffecta to speak only French and Latin. • .His Majesty the Emperor and King, and his !Toll- . press assisted at this sitting ; cries or Long live 1801-54 58311 i FRANKFORT, Fru. 9.—The.French Generals Tor .. 1801-84 .- ' 6434. ness, being inclined to put a termination to the dif- : the Empress" issued from all hearts, and constantly I, Margaron, Wandetin, toga LacrOoz . , 4rviSed - 161041-13 _MK ferences which have arisen between them, and to followed the august companiop of the Monarch, the I - ih re yesterday. There passed through on the same Wire lite arrear became considerable, the mum provide against the difficulties that have taken place - mother of the Imperial Prince. . ii i bet of motions did not exceed the unither in former dv a French Couriecoming f rom the army; and a in several affairs concerning the Church ; haveagreed i FEB. 16.—Yesterday his Majesty reviewed nu- •on Courier expedited from Warsaw to Pads. I - , years. The average lumber in the yeirs 1737 and upon the following articles, which are to serve as the ;mesons corps of cavalry and infantry. ' ea. 10.—M. Signeul, Consul General to Sweden, ' 1738, two of. the first years of Lord Hardwicke's basis for a definitive arrangement:— LEMBERG, JAN. 27.--According to intelligetteiChancellorship . , Was 5013, eareedinCtiii number of art ell here vesterdarfeom Paris his ret a i n t o •, on . Art. 1. His Holiness shall exercise We Pontifical' in Franee,i from Warsaw, of the 20th instant, Field-;Marshal St h . ' . - any subsequent year'Or which we 'hate Vl* account and in the kingdom of Italy, in the same manner and same 3 1 . . forms as his predecessors. . Prince Schwartzenberg maintains himself in his post- •.- —* ' ' previous to the year 1804. 2. TheAusbassadors, Ministers,Or Charge d'Affaires of Foreign I tion-at Pultusk, and thereby prevents the Russian , It is also observable, that daring •04 Chancellor. Powers, to the Holy Father, and the Ambassadors, '.‘linisterl, or General Sackett , who is posted over against lam, ship of bird Mardwicte, by whom the business was Charge d' Aditires, whom the Pope may have with Foreign : - . Powers, shall eijoy such immunities and privileges as are en• .f rom moving forward. General Replier has his administered with unparalleled ability' and dispatch, joyed by the Diplomatic Body. t head-quarters at Warsaw, General Durutte at Sgu- the average number of motions gradually *creased • -3. Tite &imams which were possessed by the Holy Father, tusk d his advanced t extend as far St 's ,an pos s and that have not been alienated, shall be exempted from all ' kinds of imposts, and shall be atiosinicred by, his Age is or larow. The levy of recruits goes on with the greatest first years,. being 5013; ditto is 1754 and 1756, the Charge d'Al'oire, Those which were alßmited shali be replaced activity; great numbers of them arrive from all two last, being 3721. Whereas, during Lord El. to the amoi:ut of 2,000.000 franks its revektue. . 4. Within the spare of six months followinellenotikation of parts to complete the regiments of the line and the don's Chancellorship, they have gradually increased, the , ;:inge of nomination by the Emperor to the A rchbishepricks . light cavalry. Every preparation is making for put- as appears from the above statement. and Bishopricks of the Empire and Kingdom of Italy, the Pepe 1 tine Thorn in the best state of defence. The garri. The increased number of motions appears, there shall give the canonical institutions iii conformity with the Con -1 - cardat, and by virtue of this present indulto. The preceding in- 1 son o f that place, which consisted of about 12,000 fore s to be a symptom, and not the origin, of the formatioa shall be given by the )letropolitan. The six months i French has been reinforced by 3000 Bavarians.— , 'disease • the effect, rather than the cause; of the • being expired %idiotic the Pope having accorded to the institu - The command of this garrison is given to the Polish 1 present delay, and consequent arrear of business. tion, the Metropolitan, or in default of him, where a Metropo- j litan is in question, the oldest Bishop of the province shall pro- j General Woyezinski. teed to the institution of the new Bishop, so th a t a cat shall at. ! BERLIN FED. 6.—His Highness the Prince of ver he v.,rant longer than one year. I r 5. The Pope shall pominate the ten Bishopricks either in Sayn Wittgenstein, Grand Chamberlain to his Ma. France sir in Italy, which shall ttaally be designated by mu- ' jesty, and Chief of the Higher Police, departed yes teal consent. ' terda for Breslaw. 6. Ihe sit suburh Bishopricks shall he re-established. They y shall be of the nomination of the Pope. The property actually i A great number of French Generals ..arrive here existing shalt be restored, and measures shall he taken for re- every day, and afterwards take the road to Magde covering a oat ime here sold. At the death of the Bishop of Anagoi .14 of Rini. their dioceses shall hr re-united to the 1 b Lei I Brunswick M & urg, ps c, , ayntz, c. six ~it.oprieits before-mentioned, conformably with agrees Posix, Fn. 6.—Numerous reinforcements of meat svaich will take place bet .seen his Majesty and the Holy troops, and many Generals, arrive here. Several Fattier. 7. With regard to Me Bi.hops of the Roman States, who Companies of sappers are arrived from the Oder.— are. through circus... Line's, absent from their dioceses, the i The troops who fought against the iliessia Its having Holy Father may exercise 1.. i.; right of giving hishopricks, , in pailihtu, is their f.s‘onr.—A pension ' shah: be given to ' recovered from their fatigues, are anxious to appear them equal to the reventle before enjoyed by them, and they again on the field of honour. The preparations for may be replaced in the racantseats, either in vie Empire, or in war continue without opp o sition. Italy. 8. His Majesty and his Holiness will at a proper time concerti ' The last sal i K . gsberg post is not arrived. By what With each other na the reduction to be made, if it shoold take . we can learn, the Russians send detachments of Cos place, in the hisimpricks of Tuscany, and the country of Gt... sacks on the left bank of the Vistula, but it is not :ma, aA likewise fur the bishopricks to be established in Holland, I and in the Hanseatic departments. • i announced that their infantry and artillery are mov 9. The Propaganda, the Penitentiary, and the Archives shaU . ing forward. Their regular troops remain on the be established in the place of the Holy Father% abode. ' • 10. His Majesty restores his good favour to those cardinals, i light of the Vistula. The Consul is arrived here bishops, Priests, sad lay brethren, who have incurred his dis- ; from Stettin. His Highness the Marshal Prince of pleasure an consequence of actual events. 1 Eckmuhl departed from Posen in the beginning of 11. The Holy father agree: to the above dispositions, in con, : aideration of the actual state of the Chu rc h, an d i n t h e c „ s „ j this month ; he takes his route with his corps to, deuce with which his Majesty has inspired him, that he will grant ; wards Custrin, by the way of Landsberg. The Te bis powerful protection to the numerous wants which Religion • suffers in the ems, we live in. port of Thorn having been evacuated by the French, i (Signed) NAPOLEON. ' and occupied by the Russians, is not confirmed. - Foutainbleau, Jan. ti, 1813. PWS, P. P. 7. The IVarsaw Gazette, of the 26th, and pi irate letters to-the 28th, contain nothing new. • —.- , VICE-CHANCELLOR'S BILL. --dn.-. Statement of the comparative Business of the Court of Chancery, during the last ten years of Lard Hardwicke's Chancellorship, and during the. period from 1800 to 1810, calculated from the Report of the Committee of the House of Lords, and the two Reports of *the Committees of the House of Com- MOUS : • Total somber of Bills filed during the last 10 years of Lord Hardwicke's Cbaocellonhip; that is, from 1745 to 1755 - - 18,909 Ditto, from 1800 to 1810 • . . -.- ' • - 45,440 The average mintier in the yews 174547.8, was 2,195 ; Ditto, in the years 1806.7 , 49 '-' " - 1,884 Total number of Decrees and Orders upon original Hearings, Farther . Directions Exceptions, Appeals, Re-hearings, Pleas, and D emurrers, exclusive of HDecrees and Orders by consent— : 1 le. fly time Loan Caocau.on. Last ten years of Lord Hardwick.. From 1800 to 1110. Original Hearings - - 1638 - - • 450 Exceptions et fortber directions 712 - . k 411 Rehearings and Appeals 58 - ... . 91 Pleas and Demurrers • 274 - . ' . 180 . . _ Total - 2682 • Total - 1137 The average number decided by Lord Hard wicke la 1746-7-8 was, - " ' ' 317 1 .Ditto, by Lord Elden, in Islo-11-12 - - 104 2dlv. By the Marren of the Roux. Last tea years of Lord Hardwicke. From 1800 to 1 810. ; Original 'Hearings - - 16.54- 2518 I Farther Directions - 168 ". - - 805 I Rehearinp - - 23 - 34 1 Total by the Master of theßullsls4s - Total by the Lord-Chancellor.. 2882 - - Total Decrees during the first Do. during second i • 1 period - - - 4527 period - - 4494 Not only has the apparent business of the Court of Chancery thus decreased; but it appears from the following circumstances, that of what remains, a ' greater proportion is amicable, and not involving questions for the decision of the Court, than was the case during the former period. ' i' Ist, The number of Decrees by consent., during . the first period, were 818; ditto, during the latter, •MINISTRY AT WAR. COPY OP A LITTER FROM VALLADOLID, OF THE 15Tli JAN. TO TSUI MINISTER AT WAR, FROM GENERAL • COUNTRALLE I COMMANDANT OF TUE ARMY OF VDU TUGAL. 46 'Moxsctotvzust,—Gen. Miele, commanding the cavalry of the'army, has sent men report from Gen. Boyer, with which 'hasten to make your Excellency acquainted. " On the 15th, 200 horses of the 25th dragoons, which had been to Cayuos for the correspoteleacc s returned at six o'clock iu the evening, at Mayorga'. The Chief of Squadron, Mathias, who commanded ' thern, learning that 400 horses of Marquitiez's band bac as rived at Ore o'clock in the evening at Valderav, imundiutely refreshed hit cava l r y, and' conjointly with the Chief of Battalion, the Delean of the 47th, and .30u men belong:ng to that regiment, he imme diately marched upon that villagd, where he arrived . at five o'clack in the morning. The band wal•situt up i:i it ; all who attempted to escape were drowned in the we, and all-who endpnvoured to offer resist ance were killed. The prisoners Shall - he conducted to head-quarters, and the 150 hotses which have heel) i'ldited Proper- for service, will serve to • remount the dragoons or tight cavalry: " This atiiir does much honour to the Chief of Squadron, Mathias, who conduCted It with'all pos sible skill, and to the Chief of the 47th Bittalion and the troops under the orders Of these two 016- PPErEcTvits: OF rnr . it lid. ilatpf the 13th IFebraary, concern -4s fluting the Carnival, coutaind the fol Io n. ,: : - 3357 - 1137 . ~ ,ery iodioidual who, during the Carnival, shall in the streets, or squares, or prutnenatles, . or disdain:O s shall neither wear Sword, stick, her arms. be suddenly repelled.—throw round the young ex- - • • 'I COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Isabella was performed on Saturday for the intro, duction of Mrs. Casseaux, a Lsidy who, as Miss %VALUE, stood high, in public *oar some years since. Her performance„ could scarcely offer any thing new, in a part which contains nothing of poi t culiar interest, and which has been so often presented by the principal Tragedians of our day. Not to err from the model would be a merit, where that model was of the rank which we have already seen; and be. yond this there can scarcely be room fur ether praise than that of correctness in the delivery, and atten tion to the stage. The applause on Saturday was occasionally very lend, and with all the evidences of being very sincere, yet the circumstances under which this actress appeared were of en order that might press upon her excellence. A novice has a multitude of advantages to compensate the awkwardness and alarm of noviceship. No hand will be raised against the ti midity which, struggling for sufferance, overwhelms all hope of applause.—Youth,—inexperience. the youth of the mind, —modesty forced to unveil for 'the first time,—reluctant beauty offering itself and its feelings to the gaze from which its native imoulse would be to blush and withdraw,—all the better, purer, and more intimate sensibilities which make the charm of woman, all suddenly awakened only to POSE N, FEB. 6.—According to the last letters lgee. ..--. from Frankfort upon the Oder, a great number of ! 2dly, Thefund,•iiithe name of the Accountant- : hibitor a protection, which criticism, in all its strict men and horses are already united in that town, '. General, which arises lamest wholly from family, .'ness, will seldom wish to penetrate. But all those and in the rural Communes on both hanks of the . amicable, and consent causes, was, during the first , manly'and natural prejudices act full against the ape Oder. Medicines arrive in abundance. Whilst : period, but little more than . one million; at present : pearance of a female, situated as the actress ire those cares occupy the General Staff,• we endeavour, it exceeds twenty-five millions. • • : qeestion. She is supp osed to hare necessaril y over bet uselessly, to penetrate the intentions of the i 3d l y, An amicable suit always produces a decree ; come the diffidence that might have once beset her.— Ruisiao army. One , day it is thought from its move hostile and litigated causes are often compromised The interval of her retirement may, or ought to have ments that it intends approaching the Vistula and', without being 'brought to a hearing ; particularly been, devoted to invigoratieg her powers by the crossing that ricer ; some parties even show them...when the expense and delay is as much to be dreaded calmer - opportunities of .study'and observation. — selves upon the left bank: the fallowing ilay •_yeii'es: at resent. With an.imweese. of the proportion _Hera ppearance once more is. to ise.musidered as a reports indicate ` - Merit h litiailiini in the - NreClimv , ifilTiiiiteiblestfgaiedl'UeitreSS; the Proportion Of proof that, she feel; confident. in her .powers; and Warsaw, giving reason for supposing that it is against the number of Decrees made to the number of Bills . that she is prepared to contend for the laurel, the Austrian, Saxon, and Polish corps; that the ere , filed wilt, therefore, be expected to increase. ' with all the rigour of 'littoral talent, and all the forts of the enemy are directed. What we knot* . We find, accordingly, that the proportion, of dexterity of varied experienci. This may be true for certain is, • the presence upon the line of .the .Decrees made to the number of Bills filed, during the in some insta nces, but we can scarbel y doubt that Niemen of the greater part of the Russian forces, and first period, was an t ito 3 I.3t'st. Ditto, during even to this exceptions may be found; and the of the extreme need they have for refreshing them- the second period, ate 1 tOS • I.oth. ,•recolleition of former praise, and the consciousness selves. The ePidemic continues its ravages through. : 4thly . Litigated causes are often dismissed at the of foimer merit, may hang severely on the exertions, oat ell this !lee. • . hearing, or the noted point being decided, the cause which, but fur thoughts like these, would still be ' Old Prussia is already inundated with bills deli- is not brought on again. Amicable causes are never entitled to undiminished admiration;: The case is vered by the Russians in exchange, rather thee as pay... dismissed, and being generally for the administration stronger still where the individual is 'not influenced meat for the immense supplies tieniended for the mi- lof property under the direction of the Court, are by the desire of surpassing others in a profession of Mary' niagezines. The isolatettmilitlary also give bills repeatedly brought before the Court for farther di- ' which she lead been the ornament , where other in their lotleinee. , The inhabitants to Wheal payment I:.etlen. With an i ncr e ase of the proportion of ami- feelings more peculiar to well-formed minds have he specie had been soleMnly promised, are a little . cable to litigated business, the proportion of hear- urged her forward ; and whore the pride of genius, astonished, but there is no hesitating with such pro- ; ings upon farther directions to original hearings, in the lovely and the young, is forgotten in the ho teeters. . ' • ' - ' I will, therefore, be expected to increase ; and accord- nourable and irresistible anxieties of the wife and A misunderstanding between the Russian Oenerals * ugl y it appears, that , the mother. We wish that Mrs. CAMORELL may is talked of. One wita.lel be justified in heliering it ; The total number of original heariogs during the acct ' succeed; because we feel perfect honour for the mo from the irresolution.which characterize their Ope period, was ra: - - - 0973 tires which have brought her from retirement : they Ditto, tioring the second - ,tufts. 'lt has .been remarked that General 'Witt: 1 I are of that nature which makes criticism an idle genstein arch's being' upon - the same point 'With • 919 thing l and makes es most nillinele look on tlo Gen. Kutusow. The announcing of the arrival of Actress with the refererce reflected from the woman. the one is always the signal for the departerse of the other. - • • The thaw seems fixed .; in a few days ne rivet can he pas •ed.over the ice. . 1 iteese.sw, JAN. 31.—We contioue to enlist young mee'who are lit to serve as sub-ollieers of artilbky. Fresh troops continually arrive in tide pfitee. • ifigNee, Fea. 2.—The intelligence received from the-iietirior of Ressia, confirms. she preceding ac- counts dt the penury suffered • Ws .that : unfortunate country: The army is feral., p1ecii.....4 he lost a • Being,a decrease of Whereat the total outhher of fartb*rdlrections and et. crptiolts (The number of the latter ',el% very small) cla • moor tke fir.t . petiod, 'was - ' • Ditto, duns; the second period ' - - ' ANTI-ATTRiTION.—Since the L'hilent Composition Being an Increase of . , . 33G ito prevent the effects of Friction, which is sold at 1 The proportion of decrees upon original hearings, 149, in the strand, has been brought out, , we on i to decrees upon farther directions, being; during the derstand it is nothing for a varriage in run 6 . 7, or n I first period, as to,icditto, doristg the second pe- even 800 miles, for less than or.c shilling, without clod, as *f to 1. . lirrem . ,all which.it appears, that the ever having occasion to take the wheel. off, or for a total proper business' of the Court . of Chancery lies heavy stage waggon to go 400 n . .ite4, Kith only one decreased, and that this atuicable part of jt has greatly . ; application of this article, for about the same es inamea i ana consequently that the litigated part pence, and of a steam engine to work four or foe of it has considerably decreased. . • I weeks for one-foords of what k forabety auldto cost. 'co one than assume a disguLe of a nature to public order, 'nfir wh'iclo can in any Way • - Ic y si t 4 ma uneo so Aidden to all persons masked or die al other individaals ) to Lomat any per. 9,3 1216 erSt.i LIM: II Mir , ! 1,i,, . . cers." IP An ordintit ing Me‘ke du I , ing di.quii,iii. 66 Every ill appear in th 102/4441 or di *or other art ' " No one trouble publ offend deCon " It is 101 . guised, and . 1 7 • t . .l • ..., . , • . , s! • , • • 1 / 4 . . • .! - . . . . 'illy, grAl I , i , - -...:...,..,.... . ..... ~)., ~, , . . 1 , .-iv7i -. 4 :. -.." - -.P•nr.gregr i rkli..l.L . -.---.r""'"1"- -'^-- f ik - , -" . ------- ----.. ---,- 'f orcer, to permit, on account of the Carole.), predigiall • • -et use, hp cold-4t arrivedlst . But, it Is said, that the numbs NA, or int redll4:6 tbrabighieg by violence Into i countries {ii' which the, Yr4ch, iNt. retiring, klt Crllered se much, as to coutwArbal sod houses,,.. , -'. ; •• 1 1 .. "" l ' I ng — P °0 4 10 1 1 $ ~..Alsortiers, _ iitii made great Wilter,parts: of the business; an t i, likewise toehi t id en to very individual to' ravages 1a1t...-else_ Government lA.44 intick.iint.,beitis ittribitted to a supposed not or proyoke;pemon" masked or disguised.' , I rimed to Ali It.. A . ';`°'; • • z' • :-•••illg . the main question forward, F:very VlRPllrrked or.dimaisetl, hotted; liV• The* lAts • • la v d,....bpop t ehtiwsiebiiiiied elotieir, instead oluservtitg it ft CP oiliebrAe,helleei s bitd,,must immediately WIW..: fierfoludi - gwenikoiles paitieuiatfl in loltbessis,. Alain. . if .this *ere so, the gl n!thEi,emitstifbileti.ollici.tb giVe kVA inganb•:, Po t theirjaberthadua•.l -.-vpreti ue.,badly ,orgaileitii, the sick . doss would be discimtineed aft iv ' li my bodumnded of him. . • , • . -: ; want t; of thisigs, &O use) , of *tom perish.. the men, and the'propertion Chose who act contrary to the foregoing &spa- : We knolri that in the'e sort of thlegollio Russian, ,icreee Mide, would coesequentl! I shalt be *muted and conducted before the are ili.lurevined. • the reverse appears to be the fai lure of Police, who, shall , take such admihis- ! The Reashins have Very fetwilikeirtodolie l lrol- bills to decrees, between. the ye measures u belongs to hint. ' without prejudice hytiht, and Bukewlei .. •-• • --..F? •- • • I being ALS .3 1.3113101 0 111 d thl t Pr oc eeding' ,to h e . adopte d b e f ore the Tvi.. i The hilt letters received from Wuriuris atinounce :the years Isoo and 1810, beint