The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-06-03 00:00:00

Pt EAST must Yesterday a Geniral Conn of the East India Company was held at their House iu Leadenhall evert, panatela to a requisition of uiae Proprie tors, to consider the Reeolutious entered into by the Court of Directors, on the subject of the re cal of the writ.- n and cadets, whose appoinueents were ,tried in the Report of the Select Commit tee of the House of Commons to have been ob tained be improper nacelle. The Court was crowded in every pert. After the proceedings of the last Court had been rend, Mr. GRANT, the Chairman, directed the Clerk to read the Requisition, which being dune, he called upon •the Ceutlernen who signed it, to state their reasons for b 0 doing, the Court of Di rtctors not having it in their power, as no corninu nlcatien had beau made to them upon the subject. Seem s. replied, that he. WAS ofie who signed Requisition, and although no one was more vieeti to put an end to such owners, or wore of the desire of the Court of Directors • wt a stop to them, yet their having adopted the tlaport of the Committee of the House of Coin.. mote. met his decided disapprobinion. lie then moved, *I That the Residuum's of the Court of Di rectors of the 12th of Arley should be read." The CllAle:%lAW,dio:liiiining any wish to take the subject out of the hands of the Crialeiriati who had just epokeir thought it would be well to read the Rinolut on which these were fouinleil, and to state the grounds upon which they had pro erected. The Clerk then read the Resolutionoof the Could of Directors, ul the corrupt appointment of writers mei cadets, rEuin the 28,h of February, 17d;1, to the 12th May, 1809; the latter of which resci..ded the aapoititnient of two writers add se veral cadets, as caatrary to the former Resolutions of the Court. the time these papers were reading, the Celia became ao excessively crowded, that the CilAtall4ll tetihrittli those Gentlemen who were not Proprietor* would leave the Court, many Pro prietors being excluded ; and one of the Members recommeieled, as perificatien was the order of the day, that the windows should be opened to let out the core:101dr: The - 01411111AM then Raid, that he trusted the moltiplicity of the attain, of the Company would obtain him tile nalulgence of the Court, if. in making a statement upon this important subject, he should he found any way inaccurate. He then comm.-one-I on the necessity and importance of maintaining purity in the Direction ; as, if private advantages were to be allowed, the inte:ests rf the Company conic' out to attended to with effect. Avail times, there were many ekes upon them; and it would be a cruel if their exertions were untlermitied by want of cittimeter. If it should be ever understood. that money ptireliaNed places in the Ceinpany's serviee, the spirt of the service most a. mercenaries would pay themselves. IteLiorts had game `tamal e dern , , , ,eitory to the character of indivi 'duals in the-dispreael of patronage, which he had no doubt were greatly can-owed, el-hough not wholly destitute of fonietation—arra when it had been dis *livered. the Director had been immediately com pelled to vacate his seat. 11';irat the Resolution was carried, to dvelare plates. obtained through cor rupt means, null and von:, it was considered a olsalesome negolotito,„ tleoueli nothing was disco vered to attach blame to any oh' alx parties. Adver tiseinet ts had appeared in re wrpapers, that hr belieeed hail no other origin there 111 speculatioin which s if the isilvertiser foood arty one to answer, set I • it biUrk ;0 dallellVCl . stenos I 0 obtain the ap pointment ; 0.,e of their cos, who had been tfoe nerved off, onoig In that way, wan Lome diatilv disninard. When the *object was men tinuid is the Fluu.e of C.onitooo-, the Court of Di re c t - I ,n t k oug n t it thei r duty te e t lac it op, and freed their pattimage hail here greedy abused; as the honour of the Coat, errs yew mo r e deeply c o te . 'serried then ever, they found it stemmy to up hold its purity.. Mr. SA NSOM raid it was not in his contemplation to charge the Lbareetors with guy using derogatory to tka character. Time CN Aimee ma, that tic haviinj„ , that II!byeill'011er. he f•lt 111.110. ' 4r to bill/b. taste them. The Court tel Dire.ocre f ee ling th e imminence of ehatorter lento-vied with the re newal of the Clnitter, mini? it imposiable for them to pursue rue other coarse than that whirl, they had taken. II td they listened to private fee:nags, thar *mild hare lost their piehtic character; the Reselntioas to which then did come, had Irmo es seutial to the interests of the Coinaany; and it was impossible for any persons, c ivil or military. not to know that a pecuniary consideration, or any thing like it, for their appointments, was contrary to the regulation* of the Company. With respect to the hardship in the operation of the order, as contrary to humanity, presuming pping persons to be ignorant of the meaes by which their ap pointments had been obtained, it was tint to be attributed to the Court of • Directore, who felt pain in the execution of their duty, but to the parents who had broom ht them into the predicament; it was /awe who shireilel he cenrcured, and not the Court of Directors. He thought that when the Ilonourable Cent. teethed thee had had this subject under consideration, from the beginning of May till the seed of ♦ptil, be would no longer charge them *with iwocipitaney, bat would allow that they had been very deliberate. . Unleas this mode should be adopted, there would he no security for the future. It had bee'li recommended that a bold be entered into; but such bond would net be +OW; no valnahle consideration having betas rte, 'vial. The Hon. Chairman concluded with holiday re questing •the Court to Le deliberate end careful in what resolutions they came to, under the present circunonlires. Mr. SAblbubi said, he had listened with treiel, et tentioo and phonate to the most part of what had fallen trout the Lion. Chairman, but Coo4'oll 0.1 1 he' bad laboure.l under a misappreliesunou. Thu Re. soluti on o f 1799, after declaring tmoollitnient. will and void, lidded, 'nodes* tie p before the Court r!inulii make a fair mid candid disclosure."— He wished to know whether they had heel, called upori to make that disclosnie? if obey hail not, then this &ambition had not Brea acted tipoo.— The Court was not bound to art npno the Report tit tbe House of Commons. The Cechy .iny wield - — •""'"'" 7 7 —7— . 77 """'""""" -- " . "" .. - 9 " 1 " r • , derive more advantage four t' I...e.e.suree, than bycarrying these wear.- ware • ' eeeciiihru, witieli fell particularly hard upon ienoverit indisitfuel*, and e ore a counide ld i.I ra—eegree of harehisee.. r though he entertained a heel' opinion of the Curt of Director:, still there had Been iitilivi•lonls woo did not act on they ought, of which the tleeieion of the 12th of Aprd wee an tinequiviesel proof. A great deal of good sense and Pewid rerun hare been urg:d fr on the Chair.; but there had dleen a ne glect in the examieutions, winch wee highly culpa und,which,ifinterided to, would have prevented the situation iii which the Court was then played. He thought the bleine should fal mein the guilty, and not upon innocent yomee men ; lie meant no Impptation tin the body of the Court of Directors. He regretted having taken up so much of the time of the Court, and, thiliking it *mild he more cre ditable to comply with the revocation of the order than to persevere in it, he would, without trespass ing further, move— " That the Court had heard with great satisfaction the Resointious adopted by Die Court of Directors, in April last, in respect to the appointments of Wilier' and Cadets, hat feeling the distressing situation its which It would place many persons, who weir., out newt:aided with the corrupt toract by lamb they hail been appu•nteJ, the Court were of opinion it ...odd not be Metals snot aoh humanity and 'justice, as puoishuieut should only fall tot those who bail been personally guilty, to recommend to the Court of Di rectors a revision of their war' upon the subject, fur the purpose of auaulling the same." Lustiieutom said, from the Repoit of the Coaanisttee of the House of Cumulous, it appears ed that there been HO instances of corrupt ap pointments. The Court of Directors did not ex tend their order to the whole of thew, opal the ground of the law out having had eufficient pub licity till leo6, from which time it wee to begin to operate. He hoped the Court would extend it to 1000 ; and concluded by set:putting the motion. Mr. PLUSIER spoke to a point of order. lie wished to kuow whether they ought to rescind the Order of the Court of Director., or to apply to the Court of Directors to do it ? The CH.lllolitti replied, be hoped the Court would nut go into a questiou of right. He thought . It might be more satisfactorily settled. The Late4a' . of the Company, upon this oohs!, lie was not pre pared to go into, which could be more satisfactorily explained by the Law Officers. Mr. Arnim said he was pieced in a peculiar situ ation by this question—it leas one of very great ex tent, and considerable importance, and as it tinkl ed so great a mercantile body, he found it soterly impossible to 1 ,-ire a legal opinion upon so short a notice. if it were essential to the question, he thought it would be beet to postpone the dechtion. A Gentleman, whose mune we ceuhi said it es. not naceosary to setter into the humanity of the question, but the legality; and he would put it to the Court, whether the proceedings of the amuse of Commun.. were to be legal evidence upou which they should act Mr. P. Moogt did not conce.ve tt necessary to go into legal opinions upon the question now, the) should have been had before by the Court of Di rectors. He did not come to arraign their integri ty, but upon whatott. "4 could they come Resolutionsto gr Ale Report of the Com mittee of the House of COW if/ .ILS. If they did they must follow it up, and go i..to a consideration of that Report, as was dune by the House of Com move. ; and in consequence of which a Minister of Ow Crown had been arrtigned. The Conrt Amok! beget, es they did tyke up s new law, and nretetit a similar reciirrence. ft had been wild, that if they listened to the plea of humanity, the same plea would conic. arm ; that could not be—there would be a law where there was none 1 edam. Hr hoped the Court would hegiti anew. and double dimwit the past leaf; it was reepossible the Court could have assembled for any outer purpose. The lion. Gent. then paid a tribute to the integrity of the Court of Directors, and declared himself iu livour of the motion. Mr. LowNots wlshed to knoie, whether there wae met , precedent for the Con— riopeoston. put dog aside vote of the Court of Ltirectore ? Mr. Pl.l3tEit sail, he seemed to have been min ntiderstood ; a hat lie wished to know was, whether it would not be more proper that they should vote for those who were distitiesed being restored, them that the ;writtet moduli should be adopted ? The CH*ll3l.4rt briefly explained the rules of the Court fur teetotally de e:aided servants. A Proprietor, whose name wecoul.l not learn, ap proved of the motion, as it was couched in such re •peciful terms; had it et all involved a question ile rogaitory to the privileges of the Court. of Directors, he would have opposed it. Mr. Lowehes was of opinion, that the Court of Directors, as it body, had acted perfectly right ; and it now remained for the Court of Proprietors to dischmere their duty us a body likewise. The appeal made 'was to their humanity, and the Di rectors having discharged their duty, in the hest insteace, might, with perfect propriety.- now listen to the voice of mercy ; iu doing which they would prippoit their authority with infinitely inure etlact than by adheihret pertinaciously to the dictates of strict end rigid Justice. Indeed, a, there seemed to Debut tie opinion ationigthe Proprietors, 411'146 no one hod offered any arguinents against the motion, he took it for graatteil it uould pan with ituatii wily. Indeed the situation Ribs Court of Direr tors appeared to him to be similar to that of Corporal Trim with Mg rode Toby; who, heing interrogated by the hatter, upuu bring sent by him to visit the sick officer, whether he had made him in on: r dT Isis house and his purse. ? replied hr had not orders : urns winch My /Toile said, n thou, hand scud very well as a corpora!, but vary badly as a 11411116 . " in like manner the Celia el three tors had acted wry well as Director,, and he hoped they mould now act equally well as men. f Ire lecesort Belittle declared his opinion that the Court of Directors should, as well on the pre rent um on every other oceatann, skew thrinstivt4 us 61111 any ruck ; oar deeeriptioe of pereime was not to he twisted b y more than another; our sAlltd he support one beltioging to himself, if, by 14. ilinog, he ihnught lie rhoold be actnig *Oust the interest of the C 0111611./ 'lily at Liege. Mr. Twix, no wished to avow the printtiples•no sin which his opinion was formed en the present occasion. lie thought, that, if teeny could with safety he extended to throb ti of the inquiry, it should be shewn them i but if that alt. old be found productile of itijary to the many, then it o. -- slim,hl he rejected. Tliey_were called tepee) to di:. vide the case. of those young men. tied iu doing so, they 'Mould not only look back to abet pewits* inure Iles, but also fiireeril. uroepectitiv, to what might he the ts..siiit of their drcition. 111 1738, the iittentien (if the lieimeasily Was CO'liOt 10 ecrtilill abuses oliegeti to exist; and r Cummittee was teened, for the tinrnose of inquintie into them.— He hurl, nn nuttht, it briar Committee had beet. sadieed to purser their inquiry, the preseut evils would hive teeri prevented ; wed that to the interruption of their labours Wit% to Le entre belted tha clause of the mischtens now com plained of. In 1799, the court of Directors came to the revolution of stoppiul all aopointeneuto that should be found to have bees: corruptly obtained; this they did not promulgate till Iseti, 4101 in this manner things *cut on till the erreesiot inquirjr took piece. In consequence; of that inquiry, what was the conduct of the Court of Directors, upon the notoriety, of the fact., as disclosed upo u that occasion by the Committee of the House of Commons? CoisH it be imagined that they would pass them by, unless they were resolved upon it to. tal dereliction of their duty, and to meet. its they would merit, the censure of the House of Commons, their own constituents, end the public at large. Under the impression of this duty, so imperative upon them, he considered the puilisliteieut inflicted by them as lenient as it. wits pos.ibk, having re trospect only to those Gears ' 101i1:11 had or.. carrel since leek, the time they promulgated their Resolution. • He bituer'le did not 'ap prove their pausing by - the interval between 1799 sad Isu6, when they published their Re solution only once; nor did he himself know of the promulgation; and therefore could well suppose others to toe veiledly ignorant ; it; therefore, that was the only riiitaiti of their present de c ision, h e could soot sa m e entirely approved of it. indeed, he would he nappy if any ground could ht. laid for exeressiiie the proposed innulgersice ; but at the ounevtinie lie %.110i certain, the. Court oh Director+. showed be left to themselves, awl to the exercise if their own discretion; and, if any attempt were to Lbw made to controul them, should be the first to oppose it ; considering, as ..e did, the pre servation of the Company to depend upon the pre servation of the credit cud authority of the Court H of Directors. Although an enemy to the multi plication of oaths, in general, be had been always a friend to the administering an oath us the case of appointments; because, if au oath had been taken by the parent.; upon the occasion, the present cen sure would not now be passing upon their children. Upou the whole, lie was for leaving the entire of the case to the mild and breievoleist coneideration of the Court of Directors. Sir THEOPiIII.I.I4 I,lieri-Jit.rc requested of the hireling, before they tome to any decision ou the questiose to .pause a little, rod consider the differ ence between the situations in wind' the Court of Directors and the Proprietors were placed ; the oily had 011 idastract duty to perform, tied up to its discharge by the roletnn oLligation of an oath— the others could emend to their feelings end the ion isortunities of friend., without i.lloUiiitioll or stain. Ile could assure them, that the Coen of Ditectors, iu adopdnirthe line of comlieet they had pursued, had felt as acutely the whisperfugto of humanity, as any of theta could do; but they also felt they were Mound, by it souse of character and duty. from a knowledge of the trust reposed in them. Of their humanity there was proof. in their nailing by all breaches of their Resolution, from Its adoption iu 1799, to its promelgation in Mei, includin 4 no less theft eight gentlemen. wise 'were found brim. gressars within that period. They had also eviio ed the same feeling, by mitigating that pert of the resolution which rendered otletelens incapable of I *erring again; A report hail guile forth, that there Wit a dieleion in the sentiments of the Directors, on the stilneet of rival, Heel that it was carried only by a majority of one; that was a mistake; the divi- Poo ties me the questien of recalling all who had olfeuded. as will those since ',evi, as those before. Some Gentlemen had spoken of the power of the Court or Directors to take the step they had done; the motion itself only went to recommend to them to reconsider their resolution ; but if any doubted their power, it would be proved beyond doubt, by reference to the statute, regulating. the office and 'defies ofthe Court of Directors. Some Gentl e..en talked of legal evidence being wanting to prove the. delinrineney to be punished ; but they would re member that this Court was not in Westminster Hell ; and could any one doubt the Report of the Committee of the Howse of Commons, as suffieieut to yammer them of the existence of such delin quency ? In order to decide fairly on the present motion, the Proprietors should Outage situations with the Directors, cud thou say, if they were boned by the solemn obligation of an Guth, what would lie their conduct, if asked by the Court of rhrectors to change their optimism in oppoeitiim to their sense of duty, and the trust reposed in them ' for the public good ? The CiIAIIIMAN, (Mr. Grant). before the ques tion went to a division, wished to make some citi servatione upon a few of the topics that had been urged. The Mover of the Resolution seemed to think that the Court of Directors bad not acted up to their Resolution of 1799, as they had Pet given those appouited under corrupt practices an opportunity of disclosing what they might knew on the subject, and so give them an opportunity of • avoiding the penalty ; hut it should be recollected, that the discovery came throtlgh the 'medium of the Committee of the Renee of Commons; and it could never be intended, that after a discovery frees isnotner quarter. the panics hupliewted should be allowed to evade the consequenees, by a late dis closure of their own purticioatioit. lie had ale" said, that a greater guard was used against cadets, than agataist et enters.. The fact seas. am moth to be admiiii.itned to writers bad been adopted by the Directors, but which had been after wards ever ruled iii a General Court of Prontite t ors, and the rule itself was finendesf upou the discovery of mi.- conduct in dies:sew of cadets, which did not exist in that of writer*. if there remained any option in the Court of Director*, he lead nu doubt they would be Most happy to eared to the voice of Mercy, end comply with the washes expressed—but he mush learedthere was not, inensisteut with their duty. If the minima came in the shape of a re. commendation, it would doubtless be attended to as fur as poorible. it were tueaut as a mandate, as (leo'emelt should ety iO at once; tits Direarial would receive it with deference. but they 14 - 444 d Wet jsrounise to be bodnd by it. [sir'. SA N9Olll replied to the argdnaente„ and die: . eliiiined all thought of any thing further then the Revolution imported, or that it war to he followed * by any other proposition. It NA* merely au I IWe recommendation—by no Weans intended as •Inandate. lie could see no injury is this eViretellt of cleincncy. as no man disputed the right of the Directors to dismiss the servants of the Conspedy at their own discretioi. lie couchided with re- Prating, that the motion was intended es an appeal to their kind cOnsWerution, not a inundate for their Oliedieuce. The giestion was then pat, and, upon a %hew Of hands, the Chairman declared it to be carried iA the affirmative. The Court immediately adjourned. imiimmicammar•ffle I~fLC IGN N LLIG PROM 111 E DUTCII i'APENS. 7'l r .-..„..„„....-- , TARTS. MAY ILS. • A new Bulletin aria litthlished here to-day, of which the following is a copy : EIGHTH BULLETIN. vIENBA s BAT 16. The Peuple of Fiera* praise tLe Archduke Reinke. Ha wrtiowernnr of Vienna, hot when flit revohittunary stem ea te, orriereal by the Emperor Francis 11. reme to ha lute.- ledge, he refused to retaiu tfoe Gevcresocet. The Arch.. dike Maximitino was' herefore apo,minted in his stead. TVA young Primer, who displayed sit the thunghtleasere that could beanpole:lied to beloeg to his age,deelared that he wool& buoy liturselfoinder the ruins of the town. He collected to gether all the realise', the indolent, and the worthless, of whom there is always a multotrode lap great . eitb fern/shed them with pikes, a n d di s t r ibuted eh the orres'oleselt wale in the areetiel In vac, did the it , babitanri entries( to him that &pest city, rased by infinite labour and captain to so high a pitch. of grentkur, ought not Pi be exposed to the horrors and des saotatiou with which war ie remarried. These reprises'. tattoos, however, only excited hie passion, Yid bb Loy rune to inch a height that he pre so other onowir• hot the order to fire bombe and howitzers no the ambler, which cord kill the inhabitants only, ns the !Trend) were protected by time fortifiratior and could Inter n farther security front tba pi Jet ire of war. 'I he peopte of Vienna experienced the most paieful aim iMy, , and the town win believed to be elevated to dewy,. thin, when the Emperor Napolcou, to =teethe capitalfeem the twin of a protracted defence, by rendering all defuses evidently useless, ordered the troova to Cease the via of the Danube, and to take possession of the Pratt,. At eight o'clock as officer informed the Archduke that a bridge into eetainielsed at that quarter, thee * peat nor her of the French hedge:coned by swimming, tad was al. ready on that side o f the rover. At this ours the ban-headed Prince crew pale, and wee filled with terror. He passed the Prater id all heir • seat every battalion be met bock lip the bridge, and made his map. edition twin; formy al any arraagemest fer • the deferent the town, soil anti without trassfirriai to any pens* the mooteurii which bq was idniedesing. This however wet the very was ism wise but au hour before bad boldly pretended thin he would bag himself under the ruins of the capital. The fate of the House of Lurratue was fo.eseca by all ia. *Wpm persona, Omagh is other respects of the most op polite opiutuns.---Matifiredini obteiind ea audience lei this Emperor, in which be represented to him that this one would Lug weigh heavy on his ratiociente, that it wort bring about the downfall of his House, sod that the Franck wee* aeon be in tiesaa.—" Pub! Pohl" replied the lon. I row, "they m ' all in Spain." Thugut, is parseasee of the confidence which the Emper. rot formerly placed in hiss, lush the liberty of nankin rim pasted tepreeentatiose. The Prima de Lip* said skid—" I thmight I . van aid noisugh seat to hoer outlived the Austrian Ilioserchy.' • Arid Men the Oh:trona Wallis saw tba fkidiftele Art am to Jain f e re inlay, he said, "There is • Danes stionift to assist is itiesaisder: he will experience the some Asia." Count Lew* Von Cohealdel, the Chief panamerpfdre wan of i 4 -it, was at this tionlying ow bleidouth bed; boa at bon/ before he expired he adstersee4 a *two= sod awaited ht. ter to the Emperor--" Yung Ilejenty,* he *rote, " uteri to eussioler yourself es furtunate , with respect to the sit u ati o n in which Ow Year* rif Pitshin:zh hag placed you. Yoe are is the second rank aiming the powers of Ennye, which in - the cause that your ancestors uccopicolermil $ war fee which nu prevueatiou is given, sa l which will produce the rein seer row Loose. liepooleon am conquer, and will then have the right to he inereable, he. hic." That lost act of Cori Crenteet rendered his departing divintlits hal) to Is:seating. The Prioec of Ziortendurf, Minister for Foreign A flair:— several statesmen, who, like him 1-mallard free from the contagion and fatal blinders of the momenta-.seeeret other person of distinction, and all that was respectable among the Burghers, entertained the same sentiments, and spoke is the same matinee. But the woiritied pride of the Fonts-roe Frown 11. —thit hatred of the Archduke Charles agaiust Russia, and the die. pleasure with which hr viewed the chase attar hetes* that empire and Framer—the gold of England, which hail per :chased the Monster Stadion-44e levity and incomoderate nem of noose dozens of women or effeminate men—the dm ceptiun and fete.. reports of Count Motteruieh—the intrigues of the Illarmowsko, the Ltalporos, the liclagele, the ai & se Gent *blotter mireaturers, at; no EAtild usaiataiur for the of eimMg &sand no the Continent, have pro. fboltrli and impious war. the French were victor:mei in the field, it was said that they were few its slimier ; that there were no more of then in Germany ; that the corps consisted entirely cf Or, ettipts ; that the cavalry were without horses i that the Imperial Gird hood mutinied; and that nor Parrs= wont in inearreetom against the Emperor IN apraleen. After we had cArquared, buitecer ' the Freud' messy wrap innumerable ; it never was f o rmed o f `roe veteran or b. der hour ; the attachment of theitoodicis to the Emocror flie r puleun tripled anti qeadrupled their force; the cavalry was well imitated, camcrous and formidable ; the artillery wee better served than that of any or er mitten, sad moved o ith the rapidity ofligotoing, &c. &r. Weak Princes! Corrapt Cabinets : igeoratit, fickle, be• wolfed men! Such are the snares *limb England has thus fifteen years constantly sproad fur yea, aim-I i . .tu it Inch yin still readily fah—Boa the catastrophe you o , epotenl is et length developed, and the peace of the Comineut as fur ever secured. Yesterday the Zionattorrevietied General Nnasooly's divi des of homy cavalry. He bestowed mach ;wails on the ap pearance of this Ass division ; which, after no stvvre a caw. paten,exhillited s,noo bones is order of battle. the Majes ty toted op the vacancies by oar •ppointinents, and bonstorr ed the title of Baron, whit as estate, on the Arrest olGcer ; and the decieretionef the iAgio• at Homo,: with ime franc on the bravest currant* of each regleac:it We fiend et s. Vier* sr recce of renew, a vont roomber of gan.taanoagele sr adiskota o • great quantity 01 pleader, &band ...-e of ready tnaile reiltbary accoutrements, end a heap of Whet, and cast. err. Only 11111 loaves werwslaetenyed olorir'the hoosbardinent. The pimp* of Ytenmt Pt-marked ; that litho 0...0f clone had jaady - faillun on flame who were the morn scomote prummeni lof the war, and they yerceived then thefe: rural Amdroosay directed His boblaries The of this Cenerel to the Grernmer df Tiotitor pad highly satisfactory to ail the iedishoterriL He had 11'5 MOW le the capital an honourable recoliectine, and *Om deo pound respect of the people. A few days of restAem erre* brio. Mad the army; sod the weedier is now rear th:o we have seater may so 11. The wins, which Is distrilantril to the troupe, is sybeirJant, sartsif etsretleat yield,. The Arnim Government has ;node esioniehiag efforts for the support of this war. it is entia..sicil that tire tom .1 .