The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-25 00:00:00

••_, might pass before tt enddenly was tionoyen oy too MY Men relsrtafetl. -Vie Maley Rads novae Wig, 1 - * • Alsoonnrogeeelliolloontil we . ceediallree n ~ odour of burnt dollar, They examined opal - seartheds • e te e e w ,„,,. r ., soli reuoie. Dee It. erolette s atifh his Losasickat IIMTIY . ' .._ W I. •,', ~ .. , ,rlb l ic -Olen . e 6 itis.S.T.Clll,ll.ll4ct TRU sanients AT WAs ! -* . ~ . fiat ,,.__,. ,_ . . . . . ..,, . ~_ . , of the sew Al * • Whic h t but could net .dise o eer f rom w h ence th e smell Rio- 04 Mossatoniton.e- . After the enineeheo betesil i ti l tbil driven back.' .. um e ~ ee nto . , , . , t ' eaf t sok a mmo " est m 0 0 . 0ati0r. ... L... s eeded, The _ordered . .p ossoss, te,. , materklist .-100 i, pettier .: .. hie d .quarter e e , . ~. ~. -el . iteriee oip ( se le ee seit ii t i oest and . e ""well ossestiv st % . out, soda WWII- Canute investigation took pla hen 7 • a le t i r o t t ocit nitiee hAtitert Oar r , lottletio.WariaW an . .. o e, - . f , ... yOntlle e tos tas a. flit tee * er g wh ted ! under the beildittge At last powder andindamniab ' 0. . de1l . e )i lass l et , O s .' t ro ops of j. e • tOtaran s ooo wieW is . , :". s ' •segfete r naseope„ wfthoot etiotraO e le •the iter es eb te materials were discovered. Shortly after the bed .. •. c e nt here : s ' Oilteivaitesitalleell tort°. •A' • er. •• y *IN imitstst ,of the . • • tar e !segment whicii it eemperliett 'of the present •if 1 .$' ...., • ing blew up. . ay .. i : pirty . of 80 1 :Int gekettahinnalbt tallgaal-a, esto4 l - • taYneheenintallnianeennlk.titelnilidaillillEtrlbirglit Atli: the . &naiad* Meteor of *lug lig . eerg 'thank. vi have been returned in all ,the &Ranee from 0 Ofieite; the 'hi •ef . itattilliosi Virteasherg er Beares• itin a 9113 0 .nt • sell .WreetftrenSe . •• Itte "v pins, becesseere think it now .....tit . Churches.of the ;kingdom for the preeervation of hisGat 44110conimandetf its clerks. • ..-e - s • • • -._ ' •• • • *Area no t a irefol .fadt.. of - utilise : te w i l ki t Buccaud, of the aldth yegimtint, Majrsty frbei the danger with which he w as threat- . that town, on the night of the Gill of December de. , :1tte r aeat . :„ .. .?,..e.:411 tbe . elent a t o ttarknelst, .01gageogolas .1 ',- •., 1 , tined. • e t __ ~• , ••• • . __„- . • \ • ".;I,' •• -ea - jeached Captain Berel•with art moat number et men eaten are eniga-6i lin telltale& . e 1 „ rob* . o. eatteteefinteiti 4 =ee; *To prtfontedtt e - • 1 . CdegsaAesfil Alf, 4.- eon the tata' December , to to surprile *tit pest. Tie! . Officio ' followed his iltel :tette'. This measure has boiessionereo . . . r •d e s na lia Disr i b aw le d %b i t during the thaw, .so violent a tempest erollet that , le structions so Well, theeit two . A . .M. he fell on the by is ditcrifery'lNst the : pratinsitr . lif• these . iv! *si: - . 444iltagifor4 1 . lot its one - . ..tadtilget is pre*. t , -,!.. the Sound (beim) broke, althoulh three quarters of r post witlelised . briyenets, and entire l y - cut tlie.i; to the frentiere . ey,, ,Nee grand , ,Aktchy et ; so ; sung an d esp l ea dk a b. hi i eproc , eid to 4. a yard thick.. The thaw continues, big the floating pieces, excepting thetiputtise. Olerso , who pr prompted trod feellit , .11IscalPe• • • . , morot ime e. isle * written- Ity Met. Cott. i ice still prevenb any coinmunication until Sweden.- . himself into an impracticable ravine, addle men,* 0 ln ilentts sor t Zbad mei, sediced bythe pijeithee .. . • mass _ 004 , pestormed for the • ~ . The tempest greatly damaged the.roofs of the hoeses were made prisoners . - . • • a t th e eaptteeseastated *editor, the tiariagralaCtliSi i ' "On the ISt h Det•ember, ' I deemed it •necrSiotT I :fiighi ;. Ink, apprefiesedro that the Gooseentent *AIM ik e o..y nf i risaas it bsliv r i o t i osi od ie d for his it. • at Elsincur. • . i r agaip to drive the enm . y from Alcoy, and I ()Mere,' i mem *m e te kle s) petmeed, ,ctrl ealletrahlit le fiat t toddies' tail species nf literature toast** waa rso W Jtv. 3.-The storm which was experienced be- I'thither•i limp. --*-•••• lettoalieleoseleath they led to the le*Str toe h Mt ppl .• Wet or sipifi t 4j . mire. a e a more tween the night of Wednesday and Thursday last, • tieneral Itahort to proem a . level( isms. , eat mat petered that • with whist of his t a le of lie place the same c l ay 1, a l iJah r o t ow o d e. 0'1 4 44 c h e f ! Mlle i term than - dinfor poelitid isetapisysic Pertain h• • altaough it did not last tong, ,damaged a number it • buildings. The roads were covered 'with carriages • . division. Tne enemy ecrupied that town with about • festora,.•:- • •- ' ~.. 1 -,i I. waraisstatlndoon , neoer ioloreed-irees-bls. previous linden with forage, which the wind blew down. We one thousand men, having their posts set' Point S.iint •, , .., ; .se 4,4f. . Woritrand elitibklooselhatesi Oliva lassierfte of the e • tier that some veisels which sailed the preceding Antonio, etaaa li . reserve behind ; three oom . ponics of 7 ' le i'lt ELITE& PRIVTIDIE - 1 -. ,..--i . ..:,...0...,, , .• • . Wee- owt° . .roallrut *rat etnieloritof the ma' fins! . . . . - intoning have foundered, for the thick ice, which ! I 'Vel'igeert 'tea 26 horse, commanded by Captain • , coarse of' things rte - fivei Wm"! tine arrived at The Clergrof .the Diocese of. Exeter are respect . - • t e a aome ee ne j ae l oss . ye t h e j ug " 1 Alrenber, of the 117th ' were sufficient to .dislotlge I* near the bottom of the Three Crowns, was not •• 9 / ' 9 • . ._,_ , _,_,, l i ..,.____ , full . informed. mot. the f r ee m a n p et i t i on ... se the j Tr , -Moto resist the united force of the wind and • current. I . the enemy from that poeitton e annoegn-e.gre asepsis, j .. 7. gdy called Soirsottee .. . • . •• • •is a thene to mtniet . al . most . l6 .Von t e l efrer I ...tiorgoaussoournaorginotOrdeluiti bola trenstnitted. to the several • 1 - • • • ~ 14 .. ~ 6 10ig . The Russian frigate, which was in these parts, touch- „end cause negra (witii *hole it Kill remein'j' a , h Th t * * . e ss.w °9, m r tsd is ta iga *• '' * :. • " s ' :- . ed ; several other vessels have been damaged. whence theamagage was precipitattey.sent to meat s . re . Nand ' , MlSteak • : ti e , foal . ; , forihe ilvietio to of such- of 'the ' A. ei el mb . p s e a. is aikaakwitsis ; sots r'The enemy left eleven dead . behind theme . 3 gteat I t-V 4 Wihs 30 th Semete, Dec. 21.-They write from Orsowa, , atV. at its beggar. Ad ' at hid !dire** peaty of number .wer• woun d ed , apd about a.eicera 'Mane i 'Vnaentftee'llaltn,iliguove d . . Ma Om& 1 • that the commercial communications by that town • • Fattier, _7llt inn. 11115. •}4elltb sedllls.dlisammed owil 0 , , ~e. ' Our 'Mini dem eters came ln duiing the night. , ORTITIoN" TO: "'OE .ItIt4FIT ItONOUR e BLit THE. dof.,._ _NU 104, Itt'aldelk ref ... mitglerti, have been entirely interrupted for fifteen days; a Our loss consists in four wounded, and one •Voliigeur j . muds SPIRITUAL Altat u TENt r oAt44.4l4 ). 'tnf r am7- 11 4 soi • lie. faveseenZ 1 .. a . . : Of . 1 4 'f i a r Z. a 'ryt Two part of the Turkish army, assembled near Rudschuk killed. An hussar horse was wounded. The eon . t O. t_ allit ek ttf _ll_l se _M_ ta P ollaT ‘ nntrltre Xiett ',CELAN ID aSSE St Bale tAll.rmeagaa it:istrialt a neear o vevaarldet la s tr i t . l:r to and Sehumia, has marched upon Widden, to chastise . sistency which the hands of Fray le began to take; ' a ii ' • • T tug ' ariarY ien _ 4 " , res ,. _ • _ • _ i_ , i , attic ~eIMITOS OP Tule cLetta or . „ veers the Pacha of that city, who still opposes the Grasid and his frequent incursions on the. itommueication : .- neweleet oe oarrse. ne, &beta! Of eyes. g - • 1.-lidelity r sr maiesniessists gook had theiharacter of a Isl. Seignior's orders, and who has, it i s even said, main - from Valencia to Tortom, determined me ea sending • med. itheser:s s air Me wane of Nome anintial stratrerw, • . . taitied a secret intelligence with the Rnssians. Ups the Chief of Battalion, Roufert, of the 117th, in pur-• . . ea ions,: Ormeito in the mean pretended, - that as soon as •Widden shall be taken , suit of him, with a moving column, composed' of I thesseo.add lambialsell Thal it is nith'entrentO raiment * nce that your Petio °WSW * 111 thellOst = fts . oolllefested ha yeareatee, year Lordships upon the subject of • and perated..by thebatredePtis skthies isiAW , it; in the mo. from this rebel Paella, that„of OrsowaWaif the line, a *Vie • • • once the same fate, became he has also rendered him- • will exPeri. some comp a n i es o f ' the lit '• " • ; die ref or those disquellfying • hews, which now aunt wtokrokehqpgtikefrrifiveoegs apdcanallatians of hd ars- Royal chasseurs.-That O ffi cer has commenced hie ;. agee7h t is t .*. i teplee your bord. tosoweo.so taa deism° where Atm Millie' ermillaest • they and Thorre;Mils h a band *hots see collected and hi- ). kali - self guilt) of se v eral infraction s of the Grand Seignior's orders. operations with vigour, end actuallr, on the, 18th, ! T 1 departing in the night from Sail Nieto'' with hit' whole • h . oßoman -Catholic subjects. thin lectanee so to address to I Such is aliasty 'ketch of the Story. Of the man. Perfect confide'''. ' net in which it has bees dramatised , we have not ! , • -...... a ips, arisei, not only from that 1 ' • - ' ARM OF THE alatefil OF SPAIN. column, to cover a movement on Moselta, he marth- ; ed on Vista Billa, by the Way of Cate, Benazat, and t . • h s __. I pe b ut which your Petitioners place in the wisditos and jai- • . . •.. . . , • . : time at present to say little Mdette e fluet . that . it ap. i : MINISTER AT WAIL • ! A • vitt!, and arrived there on the 19th, at break of . ice of t e "V s . re'• from a eenvietitm, that • red to merit the extraortlnirr applause sith '', lit the . month of September last, whilst Gen. Cafe ! d oe . Frayte, surprised, had hardly time, with 15 .it ill becomes the Ministers Of. Religion to interfere; ' pea . ! which it funs received. ' The . ta 1' ' •ti • farelli for a moment evacuated the coast of Biocay, '' or 20 men, to gain the Mosquruilar road. • This ex. - . beyond the necessity of the case, in matters of state, • * .. s • a ° P a r r o ÷ ail • f the interests of the whole •t affecting - ~ ,poetic and impass io ne d, the hi , .Ikre ~, t to keen the attention alive dudes.,thit,'illofe r . to •5 , • .- .and went witko part of the troops under his orders .pedltion . was completely successful, and we have , of Porto al to raise to unity himself with she Aleny g taken, burnt, and destroyed 400 new stddles two 1 That your Petitioners having peeceived, -•-•• • , - • • that In repres;atation, eind tome of thelitittne OW eta- s t ) the sieg e of Burgos, the insurgents and the English large barrels filled with bullets, and moulds for ;ha . the m -other Dioceses some Members of the Clerg y r have ' • . •ingly calculated for dramatic effect. The-characters -e •• ' teken measures tai conveying to your Lo ships a, of the two brothers are admirably drawn and finely .. I assembling very near Santana, occupied all the ports 200 muskets, new and old, a great number of pistols i which connected their communications, and used alt and prickers, a large hn; of gun flints, and about d eclaration i of their sentiments upon this momentous contrasted. That of Tefefa does not rise to much h I ca lled to lay bef 1 J su bj ect , feel t eMse Yes upon ore -.' - their efforts to forward the reduction of that place. . 1200 pantaloans of cloth and stuffs.above mediocrity ; but the conception of the part of • : your Lordships, the expression of their devotion to t ! They had already 'prepared. to change the blockade , it On the 21st, Commandant Roufort again sun. . the Metirish woman is as full of poetic imagination ..,.,,,• into a siege; they collected all the bands round it, , prised Frayle, at two o'clock in the morning, at • ,that pure and holy form of worship. of which they . .• as it is bold and masterly ; and the opening scenes - are the, ministers, andeheir fervent prayer that that . • . raised batteries before the gates, causing the neigh- , Puerto, where he had arrived the preceding evening , in particular are truly sublime.andinteresting. Protestant establishment (under which so much civil booting villages to be evacuated, and uniting at San. 'iltrith about thirty teen. Fro, le escaped alone, andand • I 'fhe moral is perfect , strict poe . ttca justice is , and religious liberty has been enjoyed by the inhabi- 1 -o tender such force D by land and sea as no longer suf- ' ~ I n• his skirt, and his servant, who followed him fellth e guilty alone. The style is throughout such done on . and of the se restive), may ' he protected by feted any doubt of their i n tenti on s t o r eulisin. in 't o t e a ravine and. Wag taken ; his guard shared the ' safeguards, yards, as shall, under all the circumstances of ' poetical and classical, and far above the common . i .. this state of things General Caffierelli felt the noses. -;•eame fate, and it was impossible to find any trace of • e g . level. It abounds with fi ne touches of nature, and •i this empire, and of the world, appear to your Lord- sity of relieving Santona, and in the latter end of hi s bond,the tender feelings are almost incessantly appealed its ermanenc and iships best calculated to secure . p . y, December repaired towards that city, in hopes of (signed) " Marshal the Peke of ALBUFERA." ; to. Many of the passages were received with loud, finding the greater part of the united bands and fore - - ' place it on a firm and immoveable basis.. .: • general, and prolonged applause • while not one in. _=. That it appears to your Petitioners, that. the , ing them to battle. That General did actually ar- . .- 7 .--....... ' - GERJ,...4NY. .stance occurred of meanness or vulgarity, or affects. hasty, veggie, end presumptuous declaration, thet no rive at S antana, but w ith ou t being able to find a site. lion, to excite•the disapprobation• of the audience. • • - __ see ; lifeguards, other than exclusion from civil o ffi ces, • gle corps of the enemy, who had pree a. . . . e ;pit tely dis-• - --- ••• • * well , The Tragedy was indeed heard from beginning to s:Tru ACT OF A LETTER FROM VIENNA OF THE TIOTR ' be devised is direct '' h t as Ot . • • i r ein , a . impeae men , persed thems••lves on his approach. 'rim folio \vine : ,end with the most marked distinction, and announce d • DECEM3ER. I the deliberative faculties of Parliament, as of the ho- dispatch, addressed to his Excellency the M inister ', for e fro amid shouts from every corner of the rrpeiin • 1 of' War, contains the particulars of this expedition . . " 'Prince Kurakia arrived at Vienna on the 29th • liner and loyalty • of h a • Catholic Body . . , -t e omen : Theatre. . • of November, as Ambassador Extraordinary from , That considering theetresent anxious state of mind i . . . . Some music introduced in the Spell (3d seta's very •, • EXTRACT 6r A LETTER TO HIS EXCELLENCY TilE MI- the Emperor of all the Russias. On the 241 of . De- • of a large portion of the inhabitants of this Empire, : beautiful, and an invecation to the s p irits ' of the - SISTER OF WAR FROM ()EWERS', CAFFARELLI, COM- . cambnr lie obtained an interview with the Minister of . upon this most important question: considering the dead, finely composed by . KELLY, was exquisitely MANLIER OF THE ARMY OP THE NORTH OP SPUN. 1 , s tate _ ; since which it is believed he has had a private • great-length 'of time which that anxiety has conti- • sung by Mrs. BLAND. The Epilog ue is lively, and Sevecome, Jtv. 7.-" Mosiezioxecre,-I am audience of our Monarch. On this and otheesub. : nned, and being unable •to look forward to any pe- , makes several happy hits at some the reigning fol- this instant arrived at Santana ; at the approach jects connected with diplomacy and war, nothing s is ! rind of its cessation, without the benignant interpe- lies of the day.-The house was crowded in all parts . of the troops the siege was raised, and the enemy published by authority of Government to avoid gv. ; sitiee of Pailiament; your Petitioners .cannot view ; at a very early hour. fled by the rallies of Soba and Ruesga with so much ;in o ff en c e; b u t th e following statement is now cur- , w itho u t apprehension of • imminent danger to the , Courier-Gettnew.-The tragic e ff orts of Drury. precipitation, that we could hardly exchange some rent in the highest and best informed ponacel circles: , tranquillity, and to the permanent existence of the ' • lane were met at this Theatre on Saturday night, by musketry shot with their rear-guard. I can as yet ! " The object of Prince Kurakin's mission to Established Church Itself, any determination on the • anew Comedy, on which, in private circles, a good say notaing respecting the place, as I have not had Vienna Wilt to induce his Majesty to detach himself part of the Legitlature, to cleSe the doors against there of previous praise had been bestowed. From time to examine 'it very particolary ; tut on my tax- ' from the interest of his relation and all the En- any further alleviation of the' situation of his Ma- its tia , "The Students ofSalantiona," most people . lug a rapist turn round it, I (. OEI 4I perceive that the peror of the French, and to renew the Finite- j, sty's Roman *Cetholio subjects ; and the continu- expected 4.story founded upon, 'or, at least, borrow. • weeks were in good condition, and the service of the ' ror of Russia those treaties of tilliauce and friends ante , in this Empire of such a body of dissatisfaction . ing some of its strongest coleurs from the interesting 1 place was well performed. I write immediately, as ship which formerly existed • neteeen the two Ern- and uneosiness, as suoh a determination must inerita- situation of modern 'Spain • an expectation the an embarkation is now setting off, whose depnriure pires. For this purpose it is proposed, that his Ma.. so 1 ~,v create. i more strengthened by the h , heroic conduct of the Sala- ' 1 I cannot retard. jesty shell withdraw the Austrian contingent , : That your Petitioners are totaled in these semi- mance students who, early in the present struggle, " I had the honour to inform your Excellency of under the Prince' of Schwartzettberge,or at least the meats, by the anomalo u s aticl inconsistent state of • enrolled * themselves in volunteer hoods against-the my departure from Mondragon on the Decem- command it to desist from all operntiensspinst . the laws, now operating upon the Roman Catholics. ruthless invader oft their native land. The scene, how- ber. I arrived on the same day at Dureogo, on the Russian armies ; and give no further eid, fie the Ern-1 Th a t yo ur Petitioners regard the Protestant Este- .4. 30th at Cohlecano, and on the 31st it Bilboa. Ge- : peror of. the French, during the proseeiiflitia of the ! bushed Church and the Slate at inseparably connect- ever is 'of a prior date, and has nit relation whatever tO patriotism , ' politics,or sitat;e4ftve std Matfimony tolistn, neral Vandermaessen departed on the 30th for Vil- present war. However desirous his Ma jesty may be' e d, • a ndr fie Natures that any net of the sop eme . g . ' only are the themes. It is Ibto:priiduition of a Mr. Or- lona, on his way to Llodio, where he rested en the •to restore the blessings or. peace to his etitecets, tint , w hi c h shall invigorate and consolidate the general T JAMMON, who wrote a play 4110 -years ago, which 31st. 'Die intent of this movement was to couflue 01 ) !;,-, : finis imposed upon him by . 1 a exis'• ll s l ;•reetka I interests of the empire, is in its nature, and of .lie- • .44 r.l the enrnoy between Castro and Bilboa aid force him . with the Kie.porc ,r aerie French, and die refuril .eflessisi•ty, calculated to strengthen and confirm the was not very successful in representation, called 7'ouch at the Times." Respecting the plot, there i to battle ; but every one of his corps took a direc- Russia to agree to those rontlitiotis, which cati.slittto .1 security of the Established. Church. are two stedents of Selaniiiica,named 4lotu-o (AS. I lion across the mountains, so that separately , anJ • as • secure perman ) ( ent peace to t . fie COnfine . ni,. obliges. ... Your . Petitioners, therefore, humbly pray, that • ROTT , and Christoval ( Jones ), the former of whom it may be said, without order, they .have thrown him to reject these oveitures, seta cati . the exaggembitl. tel t en the condition of his Majesty's Roman Catholic is privately married to singeSke (Miss Coots), I themselves into the' hilly' (*entry latetWeen Castile : representation of the mitforfuons 'wHtdli have 'Mewl- , 4*peto shin again come wider . the consideration of . A we .o a3rar -dr-ttormariestsirciiiii), ...I, -., awl Biicay. 'stillJed the French armies and its Allies, or those which 1..0 4 ilarishiptie yoor.Lordships will, in your Nrili-r' - ',.. - hi s eirelleeetreee is concea l e d - ye t o fbly fr o m Wat• ** ,i - ~ vt We left - Billie* the, Ist Januien, end on the : menace item; Riffuiiice•him - Itist . breach of re, IJ 'asit e 'lifeieitich measures as May bring this..ques- - c rs - c h - al but 1 t e s , a , A n , ra lki r ,. Ft. I same day, Gen. Vandettiaessen pushed forwards to- tional faith." tion tat :it' . • and satisfactory . settlement ;., e. par an .rtstoo 1 aso .- - wards Arcenitego, and Gen. Dumoustier to Medic ;1' , - * . • :'..• • I I fencing . thie ' Protestant Church by inch •• . '.' JOHNSTON), who is cousin to Angelica. Chrittoval, • who o a gallant fellow, sees stymie; , but by amulet, • on the nil the former arrived at Villa-Sane, and the ! : fernier ov .teoeitta Leer' vet or eue2Bt l t Inc. z I speriffc secaritliiii4eiyOur Lordships! wisdom may ofmistakeseontrived; or nathickitiglieemmitted, by .. latter at Arcentiego. On the 3d and 4th, General : 0 . *The question of centinurd war or peace wall eppear effectuat, laid ar ocitring for that Church- an th ruiner, e eeel e o ns iepo s eFtsrfstte(lairs t Vandermaemen rested at Villasano, to obtain pd. shortly be decided. •It is said that Count Otto, that additional stve~iek it cannot fail to acquire " 11, visions and collect oxen to throw iota Santoro.- French has remoitstrefed . against:tint i. Ambassador, Ci e K ee toar.t), !erten • pass Irositratitds.-and forward' by the consolidation ollthegeneral interests, atoll it* , ads sad eu mber at whimsical tad- 1 wroag ha Domoustier's thvisien occupied LiMpeas, Colen- teositineed • residence of Prince Kornklit at Vlinitte l 's the remevat•of those esisting pretexts of discennent • •' ° ,;•; - er e l re e .• ''i s „ rv d ‘cla t e _ -46thr ot ai gets . .RR . 9or' the it. r . dres and Laredo; the English. left Santander some and .bas presets) with much earnestness f .i, ~ end division which eventually threaten the setinetty • s e..beeee . b t b ein a ssa t e i neace of a lid.. 1 i• days ago. i* :. • cringe of the Austrian contingent in the French sets of the EstablisAtnent. - , . ar and enters the Lee of the reel instead of " D•eing this movement, Gen: Vandermaessen's vice., There are now encamped lon 'the*efroetiers'ef - eect s u e sco e tt eate Ittthalt.' • 7 Elteter, et the Oat, of air. Kemp, Hegisterof the Arcbileactery. his* supposed , 'vete Angelica; but,' tip .an alarm v .. i teapot have had some etesira with the insurgent Gallicin end iltintery, and in other parts of the States,. tinoiton. .. ot or Rey. Mr , breio ,. . • . li'.' troops dear llodin and Arrunego, i t one of w hi c h an nearly 100,000 men; many of them veteratiee A Tiverton, at teener; Mr, Pitinttet. I t off y Weekly by the maid Fiirtillo. An is • • o • C" Aid-de-Carnp of Gen. Detiretnti Was wounded in the' part of these tee Emperor Napoleon his 'requested - eacritioiCOVlßV 1 1 11 P TOTNFIIIII. , i par ties are unintentionally brought )to a garden gate, 1 Cliriamva h•r e - Weirs, at the *lce of Mr. Peltier's:, Register of the Arch- f r o afterwares to the house or ~ W i arm. We have taken from them sumo, corriages; : may be placed et his ' dlseosal, anti march for the . dime : art. . • . • has piv, and a few men, 5 mules laden . , with car- , (. rend Duchy- of .Viairs* w• ; tint the propOsitieti has In sweet s, at s h e g r c m t , a / My\ , I from fear of exposure, •they are locketamp= • tridges, and in all Si mutes and 3 horses. , be e n'ret:iierl on the ground efahe daiiitilto Which 111 P Ohtlese sei r at the ter. Mr . . II ; A. liok s. • I rate apartments. This tort of .bustle - ..nt,' ~ .Tin At ibeltl4. Mt. nni e i wi;11: kept up throughout,:tilfehe piece toveniallnee e te itrai of aa 46 [cannot as yet give your Exceileticy any de.. : kingdam Would he exposed .se . y attack he. Alithati 0 the itortmr. mo t a; . ,all comedies do, eiath A happy marriage. Imilialt tail of the situation ofthecouutry ; but so far es; I,log made durirft . tilehtabsenee. - ' . aimatoneat the Rey. Mr, Bradford's: ... Iteeed . • ''`" • AiteeneAciera! , mammy.. 1 it" had been notes tormen t : that Cluisforal 410 1 have been able to see that part n ; it which halt been I '. 6 'The Emperor of Russia is said to h* ve o , b ende pt e , 'toe Mee ep ochal Mr. P earce, Register of the . Avows eine m b e . m ieed, an d t h a t ,d i traiiest Wield • occupied by the brigands, is horribly exhatitted, (m a i pe theeentioayethrough the medi u m of Prince K u - +fr a reary 14* .:` • • • . . . , k kid ' be res tored to .sflotte.o.' There is as did Irk . . the country is *taste. Those 'wretches have followed , Tokio, the mast fatouritble terms of ptoteel• and nits nora,t r aterineva e lnaltatieWt i r s i tiZi e l_S , s. , .3 , - before the eonclusion s itf. a *opposed tae it of 10 0 111 " . ' a system of devastation, which is without exemple, a I engaged heti.. esent 'of altionte, to . endit theirs'''. ,Z,„,ln ed `Taa',4" l lo 7,, easr. ' .o. . ( r o s,'ae" , ; a 1 troll between* Alonzo and An kegic . a. Ambich tromp system evidently dictated to them by the English. I 1 Erin yi t tlicieleith 20 0,e 00 men agi#lliftatterit ef .. e . .', 111 : 04. 1111 1 111:11Acanste wocomroralt. re M : receive mailing but complaints and lamentations, andl France , And ' to Oeceltholher runt n o .M,flasarttleell ,as e lj e .e j e t e r ot eet iiV:g. - ••. ! . - . . ' fraud on Gasporr) ; to bind,litat to beefits tin dots , .fortune ; but Afeams, T mli t a t ait - osairtat urns ditto- n•ortunstely they are too well founded. The Elle St his disposal,' to aositit in tiering aer f, terri . twit . seeketittfea4e.-- e a , • . u r , stratnent, andlitTr. gewaseowelleateleilts. One lish had entised row - booty to b . built at Coleedres, so ottiustlyiirtettedfrola it` . 441 v.".: • ..,.... ~ . kiiiir lise, Me. 'IL • - .t.....g....1.4.,... 0 . , . sbe kW*. . • - - • • Ofte affitebt." V, , ,) a . - B . redireisch . reckel Ilk" but which the* could nntget fi nished:and on leering ' •- -„ . - - :- .. • . . . . lee, • that piece, they hid them in the inlet vfbere the, era TROIS Till At:rpNA . • • i t * tag i-...i t• , , • • . , , -chant & who has come to•lialmosetee 111 9 040 9848 Ked A a I 11 . tirlin l l . 4o • ' '.l riitefah . sweet the Ofeenwicn stage. upset : to study; re, illeivitiotited 114 ..get . , , \ flows up into•the river of Azon, at a small distance litel . e, lAm. 2. ' from Santntm. I shallsend to look for them to.mor., that the.trencli'W ley fialliiipabohterie w io etioaciponce of the hind blonderitigillstiniatizta filtfilite , ' fr • • . ... . • The •asoalleiesif Ma- Sod la it, Si l t Ileelocontinnot efettenatel . at of the OM onesi . it . 1, iii . .112! . pawn.' %niter(' to the row. 1. hare, air. • ' • • • fhe Vistn3t, -: " • • pa . . nit e w 1 . 0 - 111 , 9 ; • 9l OaFFAREJ.I.I.n I Prinie be '. hwartneebers Ilsoing tlfemed It propir 61 ere t i . ... . .. ' • • t. . '' . -. i activlty. ► .. Fliriille's lona% lilt (.. I ~ !.,.. i • • • .-••- • ' , . . • , . . • - . . • . ,„ • " . ~. • . . . . . . . , ...• • • • ' • . i .. .•' . . . , • .' .. - • . . - , . . . .•.. . • • , , . . ----- - _ -