The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-29 00:00:00

OPENING 0 MR. Plrrg IiONUMBNT. ON . gaturb y •last. the Riglit Hon.' (GORG E - 'NINO ) yt'ith Lord C A IR ILLE, LAW 1139 N Gar,-!.1, lionontable CHARI.EIfWGOT, Cii ESii M. P. suet Committee of the Corporation of London at and with thew ay:ended' the opPniqg thettl9monent erected to the memory of Lite Itig4 Lionourahle PITT. The was Auch, crowded; not .only t'rom the no been given, but from the great song attending the Commissioners When the temporary covering of was lowered, so as to admit the TT to be seen, a seeming anxiety the whole Hall, and the utmost , ed•: but wben, the covering was !d, and the whole • Monument dis leral acclamation of applause burst. 1g is the Inseripiinn, written by GEORGE CANNING, &C. WILLIAM PITT, Pitt, Earl of Chatham, A, and formed by th e precep t s a t hi s father, :If from his early years to the service of the State. !hitt 'c3nduct of the Administration, • the Close of a disastrous war;. v xleansted IteVenues, he revived and i 1 . iv . i mierce a'id 'Prosperity of the ColintrY; d re- es t a bli s h e d the Patine Credit deep itini‘sure foundatilms : was kindled in urope, more formidable, 44 "lin" w't fleliar character of r _coin the pct. its dangers, , 1 4;„,, tub4 arms of _France, whigh were directed against '.l;rPtaileitee al' every Government and people . , ti t h e r Nations by the 'example of Great Brttatn `"ttlillie contagion of Opinion.. which tended . T..k t , d iutuive the fratne'of civil-Society, 4 1. '91 4 lova' th sober-naintled t‘ ' • and the good reneraole Constitution.f the Brit ishACte o , Monarchy, "it duti es c i nc h, at t h at awful cr i sis, , And , I'dtrttlytAupon th e 'British Minister, 11 ' 6 1, 6 thseharged with transcentlinat zeal, 414, 0 Iti intrepidity, and perseverance : u h t utatiouar hnuour ,abroad ; he maintained at the home of Order and of true Liberty ; ' in the midst of diffi cu lti es and perils, J fidated the strength, power, and resources of the Empire. `1 ar 4 le poSes, he was gifted by Divine . Providence. It ,9w p ents, rare in their separate excellence, 14164 coat:dilation, judgment, imagination, 'it, force ,tail acuteness of r easoning ; aisa u d acc mm urate, commanding and persuasive / • , f 'olu its splendour Lb the, of.his mind the authority of his station ; mil inentwas temper. 34111,1 4 ;in frien d dsh and ip, t g owards enemies he was forbearing and forgiving. 41: 4 , not relaxed by confidence In his great abilities, atTit (lige ace 0 others was nut abated 4ito,nseionsness of his own superiority. t , t • vv4s pitre from all selfish motives: snytorn?r.and the passion for fame were in bun ed . 1 1 ) ) ( lunar. to views o public ; ‘ il v " r t 'W MtY yea r s f tho favours utility of the Crown, %tlicett ostentation ; and lie died poor. tae beer te d tt) het I '4 t' L NATION Ilea those Funeral Hononrs y , r ued fur einineilt and extraordinary Men. erected by TH's moNinifENIT t Lo hb m , 8N and e nmt Arm East rseord th e c c ', IQ N Cens:ct ,rhttLich th, city curt nnd ailectionate regret d tc. ~tit,,,twon cherishes his memorY: Of posterity v t)444 ovate: Virtue, And to i tidividu -.4ti0 T.4 a .; greatness, als a t , . A , NisG, Lori a ah e . lAA') w a the liu 4 kka, f. 11.4Li.zs, wittl -81"38°N., Esq. At. P. anti R. rERt" 4. • • i • after w al4l % partook o f au clegn A . • , t ' by order of the Con mit t, .„. "ere rh,„ nt „„"' el 11, Aniersgate-streets at Sir' If , ANIEtt, Sir C. FLOWER, '4ll, It:',COßDtlt,' Aldermen NIAeNkY) E, ' Altiertnan EniCii in the th 0. e "Nal toasts of "'The iiing,'' ~ The 4Ar..,:getit, anti the ttoyal Family," and ' N zAvy," lid been given Aid ' " The ; 'Nan lii tic u, the Chairman, rose, and ~'llg the toast to the immortal memory of "( Honourable tilt Virti. t .i.tst , PiTT, ho'observ .i I )cing th e d ay consecrated -to the TO ' , hat great Btatesdiaii, he sh ou ld f ee l, c nnw illing he was to ocCitpy ft moment t:ae• unnecessarily, that he betrayed the lit was placed in, if lie did not dwell for 1 ... er two on the character of Mr.' PITT, equested e° 4' them to indulge . him. '.'hey e Y of Pleted• thei r work, and erected a Public acknowledgment for blessings il ;''" to ' this eciUntry, in t a le nts b eyon d a ll Pablic virtue and integrity beyond' all I: ct ' a tintieil and spared in th e ir ex ercise ~tack, for above `22 years. He said, he r t e nter into detail on the several points ' ellc ea but confine himself to ode Pattie" - Prominent part, w hi ch, in iiet, contained ') 1Y 48t, namely, th e l ove of his country, his disinterested labours, he had mani -4 the avowed and Undisputed idol of dt Avris this -ovhi c h an i mate d his. se '''" ill :be Academic Grove, and thence 1 the political world with unprecedented and dispersed all the mists and, gloom a lon g t i me involved it. It was this . 'ed With electric fire the suhlinie strnin 'ee, v4rich- even in th e ill um i ne d minds o f t?Ataeterte who differed with hint in senti lit.teti veneration and love7—a display of, ch ;yielded .not to the most renowned e !) ,.''''''Aent days, but whose emulative force It xt.J' ittiieut 1 ) eVen in. his political adversa ,...ptit t t 9i . 3 tuas . ..er ptring of . his . ambition . af . Self: Silent every minor consideration, es.llr " '' ' the lawful c uisi ato,te . 'A-Itittioit, and a q 'Ate indep" tndeucer.—acknowledged by ' t(1 "itr,,,.. 4 Atlc i i, ll l ": l en, and known to all Europe. It was t 'tel `'ledYal 'and cheered him when the . Physi l •• • .. .• .kli p: Fr, a powers of his frame gate. may wl ' )111 his patriot heart as his life'S last i ' e.ll lie; , . ' . :[, a '''les i, i .. -spired. _lie disdained to court , tri i „ ,1"ISe glory, but earned and obtain,. l'. Avh:, s- glory w} tick ~ ~ , ~ ,1 e on .- - Iwo is the harvest of virtue, i's illiptlisli!tAtuted the light and,lnstre of life. ( 1 1 '1K' na.ti i ;ile for Merl to state adequately his , ii, i ‘ "P . , 1. 4 ,„ Bahject, and . therefore,. without f't,l.' ' la: ‘,. 1. , (hi iii great and iiihnitable elm t, t,, ti fillid in , I - , .1... 'e ~,,,, re y call. upon them to pro -1.'1'.;110 ~:%..,t l)is;iness of ;the day and tcr pour iik i,, Afi,', ''''' '`, 1,, „deer!; memory. : v01i,,„ , ::iiileinl` silence. '- , i tL e . , A t ' . . .. LuAtaAtAx again addressed the- , eonwatly, to. propose .tae nem& of , Mr. eti,st 7 NINE..--They, had seen the inscription on the Marble', and how well the task had been per - Ifni/1-, ,ed, which he lid,ltindly undertaken fur them; they must be fully aware of ; but for himself, if Ire might be allowed to express .his, opinion, ho de*- Glared he had never met with so happy an anion of elegance and chastity of thought, Of force and simplicity .of Janguage, of classic beauty aod Our manding truth, as matiifested in that inscription. He would only add one obServation which at that moment titruck his mind, that he was proposing the health,of the mart on whom he conceived the *title Of Elijah luta fallen. Mr. CANNING, in returning thanks, observed, that it had fallen 'to his lot once before to thank the Committee . for the unmerited mild overpaying heknoWledgments with which they .had" been, pleased to regard his performance, and'as he must again repeat that he conceived himself to be their debtor, anti not that they were indebted to him ; that he Coneeix.cd it Was the highest possible com pliment that could be paid to any living Mall, to have been thought worthy of consigning to pos— terity the opinions entertained by. 'the Corpora tion of London, in common with the world, of the merits of that immortal Being they were now commemorating. If, in the execution of the task, be had been ,fortunate mough to express,the ge neral feeling not only. of England, but of Europe and the world, he had indeed accomplished that which he should have shrunk from, had he not been 'encouraged by their confidence, . and he could, not be sufficiently thankful for their haviog associated his name with that of .the illustrious dead. The Corporation of London hid coin-; pleted 'a work which in the moral world was without a parallel ; they now diad in their` Guild hall what no State or Monarchy,coald boast of, a memorial of Father and Son, the One worthy the other; the corresponding monuments confronting and reflecting light on• each other, and together telling in intelligible terms- the history of the greater part of the century which is east reputation of the Father, treat as it was, sufl'er iug i'io eclipse by that of the Son---and though both stood on different grounds, both were equal ly illustrious.----Mr. tanning then went into a.co,-, pious and beautiful delineation a the conipara tive difficulties which attended their respective Administrations, and dwelt upon the peculiar.sys-' tern of warfare which the late Mr. Pitt laid to en counter, particularly in his having had to oppo , -,e not only the efforts of foreign mitiOris, but the poison which had corrupted the worst pal t. of his . own.----principles new in toe world, and new in • their triumph over constitutiodal establishments, at a peribti when all the ties of society. were ,at tempted to be•broken down. %To this he opposed the previous, mode of .winfare, wiiich,ou account. of its . being confined within limits, he compared to being,fought in a listed field. This glory tine pUrtook of with the Lather, but the toriner xvas exclusively his own- Mr. Canning then 'vent on to describe the good resulting trom the cu'uncil:i ofWilliam Pitt, by the spirit of the co•ontry ' was roused mid , _.filled it action, autl which still cootinues to actuate its energies ; for there have been periods, 'since, the coital - I'y tool the misfor tune to lose % . srllick, have proved his as sertion ; and lie . ,tidded, thp.r...if it conid be pardon able on any (.I.4asion to - repine aCthe dispenta ,. qoas of Provklienee,_ it. %4 10 .t0ut..L,c; "been spared . to this c alm i n g then said, that he had- entered into this detail as a part of the duty he owet ) , to the Committee, and had only explained more f u lly what the limit 4 of an hi - SeriPtiOn wkP l ., not able to contain, and concluded • by saying, that when his'humble effort, in time to come, skiould be perused, he could only hope it would be considered as the production 6f one who hadut least atteMpted , to do justice to the import ance of the subject. • The heaths of the several visitors were then proposed by the Chairman, and they'respectively returned suitable acknowledgments.;. and Mr. CANNING proposed the health of the Chairman, which %vas:received with every respect. The.company were highly - gratified, and did not separatt till a late hour. On Thursday RabertLec, seaman of bis Najes , - ty's ship contest, ,was tried by a Court. 11!artial, topon a charge 'of striking Captain RATTER Y, when brought upon the quarter-deck of tat ship to be punished for, desertion. The crime 'being clearly proved, he was sentenced to be. hanged.— Ile was a man of established bad character.--Rear Admiral liitaGooD, President: SMITHFUILD MARKET, Matted 29. This day's Market bad not a very good supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in gene-' ral was but middling ; Beef, Mutton, Veal; and Pork, were dearer ; and the trade for the most part was somewhat brisk.--The sale in the Hay Market were rather considerable ; Hay and Straw fetched last prices ; Clover has dropped in price,—, We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers : To sink the Offal, per Stone of 81b. Beef, ss. 4d. 'to 6s. Btl. Mutton, 6g. 411. to 7s. 4d. Veal, ss. Od. to 7g.ad, Lamb, Os. to Os. 04. Pon:, ss. (hi. to 7s, 6d. Beasts, 1860. Sheep, 9700. Calves, 120. Pigs, 210. SMITHFIELD HAY - MARKZ,T. Hay, 41: Os. to 51.55. Straw, it. Bs. to 21. Ss. Clover, 51. 10s. to 71,05. CORE-EXCHANGE, MARcH2O.---TheMarketwas well furnished with Wheat to-day from Et=sex and Kent, which occasioned I. reduction in price of 2s. per quarter in fine samples, and 3s. In ord - i luny ; the arrivals .of OatS were numerous, anti that article is 3s. perquarter lower ; the supply et* Barley was ample, the . sale dull, and the price froin. Is. to 2s. per quarter lower than last week's currency ; Malt may he quoted 3s: per quarter lower than this day week ; Bailing Pease of the first quality maintain their price, but inferior sem . - bles are very heavy; the sa.me remark is applica le to Beans ;'.Flour continues' as before. wheat - - 7i. 82s; SBA. Fine ditto - 13 75. 1 BA , liar e y - - - 365. 44. f*l, New Ditto - - Malt - - - Fine ditto • - - IVliite P,ase New ditto ttitto - New ditto - —87 s. 975. 104. - 10G3.1125. 764. 733. Nov Tick I?.eans- - .70s. 7144 Old ditto Stool' ditto s. reed 0.14 .195. 21h. Fine dit.to 42i. 47h. Pol4llti ditto Fine - 51*. - Pot tow eiitto -51 s. Palle ~.callc a ll (per Lit) 551. Fnte. Floor - I ec° ll4l2 • leos. Ms. FRENCH PAP E 1,4. PATUS, MARCH 17.4--The fallowiiig- was the ex act of - out• Krniics M. tae, North of Europe on the I.oth of ilstarelt PuLLAu.-.L-General Castilla occupied with 1,290 tried the fOrt of Paw,. tic capitulated on the 26th .lanciary. This "capitulation is a convention by which the French troops murched out With arms' and batmage to returtfto Fiance, The conduct of Castella, who surrendered, without-sustain ing a siege,,, the fortress which he cMonianded, shall be examined by a council of Inquiry. DANTZ IC —Gen. Rapp, having under his orders the Generals of Division Heudelet and Grandienn; the General of cavalry Cavignac, C.ieti. Catupedron commanding the engineers, and Geo. Lepin, of the artillery., has in. Dantzie it garrison of more than 30,000 men, and a sufficiency of bread for SA) (lays; and of meatand other article; fur more tian a year. The Russian artnyapproaching Dant7 zit about the latter end of January, be marched to meet it. overthrew the advanced guard, and took 800 prisoners. r Towards the of Feb. he marched out at...the bead of 15,000 men, and 1500 horse, carried three redoubts which theenemy had constructed, and took from him six pieces of can-: non and 1800. men. tie drove khe enemy to three leagues distance from the 'place. The Rftssians hoped, in the course.of February, to take advan tage of the ice to attack the . liohn, but the ice had been broken by the care of Government. The e nem y Vir” attowed to advance, and wh e n arr i ve d within shot, was destroyed by grape l shot., lle left at the _foot of the works - many killed and wounded. The thaw having-Conimenced, on the Ist tip March, it was expected to be - inundated. Titoart.—The Engine Gen. Poictivin Com mands at Thorn. The garrison consists of 4000 Bavarians and 1500 Frttrich. The Russian army, in the cohrse ofFebri:lary, made three attempts to carry the works in advance of the fortress, Ina was repulsed, and' its loss was not less than from 8 to 900 men killed or wounded. Thorn has b1,,,a for more 'than two years, and meat and vegetables for more than nine months. Alont.m.—.6seittlels, General of Division, cone maids at Modlin ; •its ga'rri , ion is composed of 1000 Savons, 100 French, and GMO Ptilis. The fortress is provisioned with bread for several years; with mein and other articles for nine months. — These _great supplies ok ,hrcarfin the fortresses of the Vistula proceed fr9in the iionterise army inaga zines - which we-re found in tlicai. 4,4mosc has a gerrison of 40U0 Poky. Czen loclUAn has n tarka:oii of ON Poles. The Prince of . 4 .;eliw4rtzenberg; on the I2th,Of Febrnary; had tr:Ren. the :position Fe lea; • A fresh Austrian ;corps .j 1 observation was collecting on the frontiers of Bohemia. Gen!2ral Replier, with the seventh corps, marched by Patrikan and fLwa. upon Kn lisch. His cavalry was attacked,' on the 13th of February, by k Russian corps of troop, hich pased the Vistula, upon the ice betnTetn Thorn and Modlin, On the side of lock : General Wg nier rept*ed this attack, even in the town of ,Kalisch. A Saxon General of Brigade, , with his brigade, ,was cut off by :the enemy, but, he fell back . tiyon :General Pnniatiinisky's corps, 'which had eifeed its junction with the Austrian corps, and wit,i between Pilica and Cracow General j„„., r ot , Chit ...Ana .ta . liati 4 pc,t -i in the front' of 'Dresden. So much for Polkmd. The Viceroy had, in the beginning of February, caused the I Ith 'carps to advance from Berlin to wards the Oder. This corps arrived at Frankfort ,just when the Viceroy, being informed of the evacuation of Warsaw, perceived that his posi tion On Posen was then of no farther utility; and he retired, without being disturbed, behind the Oder. On the 18th of February a corps of 1500 Itus sian light cavalry crossed the Nether Oder over the ice. - The Marshal Duke of Castiglione or dered General Poiusat to meet them,' with two battalions of infantry and 100 horse. • , In a recon noisanee a feW leagues from Berlin, that General killed about` sixty of their men, and,. among others, - a Prussian gentleman, called thw Count de Schwerin.' In the 'night, the ellemy's horse turned Berlin :thee surprised the post which guards the gate of Oranunburg, and 3 or 400 of them penetrated into the city ; this. was on the morning of the 19th February. The Duke of Castiglione caused some cannon T shot to be fired at them, and drove them away with his infantry. The lower class of people at Berlin endeavoured to profit by this circumstance, .but the Burgher Guard, which composed of all the citizens, per formed the part of the police, and order was im mediately re-established. After, this affair, the enemy's light troops disappeared. On the '22,1 February, the Viceroy, with 600 horse of the guards,' arrived at Berlin. He after wards' took.a position at Eopnik. ,Lientenant Colonel Cicero, with his battalion, occupied the post of Furstenwald cite the --- I e himself to be imposed, on by 600 Rus slim horse, who wade him believe that they bad artillery and infantry with their. Pe had the sim plicity to quit the - post Which 'he ought to have defendedoind fell back with lib battalion on the army; • Orders have keen givento arrest this offi cer, who will be punished according to the rigour of martial law. Gen. perard had remained at Frankfort, with a brigade, to burn the bridge : 200 U of the Rus sian cavalry cut him off from Berlin. He marched against theta, killed 60 or 80 men, Made 'several caters prisoners, burned the bridge at Frankfort, and rejoiwd the Viceroy. The 'Viceroy it ,d to take one of thise two steps —either to cAuse the cavalry of the Ist and 2d corps, „which , were re-organised on the left bank of the Ole, to 'Mlle up, and employ them in scouring the. country between the Elbe and the Oder ; cir to march before, the other armies whilst approaching; towards the Elbe. But this - cavalry was not yet entirely re-organised, and a great many, 'ohl s - oidiers, such pr; done resottres, might be Olt, , promised by a ptenn:tore step and besides this, Lien Billow, com manding - a Prussian corps on the right. bank of the Lower Oder, had satfered the the enemy:s light cavalry to past , ; the river. good` 1 c ' I LI I orderllice Viceroy t : a t ( i fk i ' s tin .. e l ()t lefti.('ttli ` j"(llg inder 'defended is the following Manner Grantl, with a grtq , ison of 9000 mei), and stippliyi with provisions for eight rnontli, co: , minted at • Stettin. The General of ilrigade Dli: case holds the.second command. General Chainch.ria,-; com mands the Engineers. - Gen. Fernier d'Abbe secures the town of ens trin, with 9009 men. _ . Gen. Lapland and Gen. bodes, of the engineers, are at Glowan with 6000 men. Spandau is guarded by General Bruiy, with 3000 men. All thiise places are provided with provisions and stores, for from nine months to a year. _ _ . _ On the 4th, between Berlin and Wittenheru 1200 of the Russian light cavalrytt ' e_no,yet I a to charge the Viceroy's rear guard. A battalion et the GOrof tit;i line received them 'with fixed-bayo nes, abort 100 of thew, after which that cavaliy disappeated, apd we have 11,,t seen them since, 'We have just SlAcwn our position in Poland pn'ti ou the ,•Oder,„ and shall; now spew that ou the Elbe. •' General Lauriston, with five new divisions, fOrthed.of.old troops drawn trom Vranee, and fur nished with 3 numerous equipage of artillery, pro . . 11 , Idd: with double sets of horses; with the Westphaliiin evil*, and the Ist corps of cavalry-, occupies Magdeburgh, and collects a .great milt tail , force .at this point. The Prince of Eckmuhl, with the first cot ps of the Grand Army, and the Duke of Daunt); with the second, were near the ,Elbe. General Grenier, ~ vith the. 1 lth corps, was he fore Wittenberg. This place leas armed and pat in a state of defence.. The Saxen't;eneral Thel man, was, with 6000 Saxons, ia vrrison at Ta gait, a - place which the King has caused to be con, struetcd since 1809 and the works of xqiich have been pushed on with so.much activity, 'that it is now in the best state of defence. it is defended by 200 peccs of. artillery. Gener'il Regnier was .in the front of Dresden, with the 6.ax(m corps and the division of DUrntte, having a IL‘varian di•Visioo on hiS left. This eorps d'araide w!11 be reinforced : by tea thou. sand men, who. will arrive front the depots itt Saxony. After having provided for all the points of this line, the head-quarters were removed to Leipsick. In this state of affairs, the King of Saxony had retired to Plauen, judging it proper to keep Wm self at a greater distance from the theatre of war. The King of Westphalia, wishing to haYe his guards and his troops at his own free disposal, to lead them in person wherever circumstances tatty require, has desired that the Queen should go to France, and that Princess would arrive this day at Compiegne. Meanwhile General Lauriston had, with good reason, withdrawn all the troops of the 32d mill tary division, to concentrate themselves at Mag deburgh. The corps of General Vandannne coon* posed of fifty battalions; which had 'already left Wesel, to occupy the 32d military division, did not arrive, there till towlrdstthe end of Februnoy. Flamburgh was therefore defended only by a very weak force. The, lower class or people wished to take advantage of this, and, on the 24th of February, they insulted the Custom-house officers, wbo fired on the most mutinous, and the mob dispersed. The citizens of I-lam b-taro trad.the good sense. to-feel .the necessity of restraining the popolace. They formed. themselves into a national guard, and re-established proper order. Several picquets ot. Danish cavalry ro:►tributetl to restore order in Llitaiburgh. .A Russian spy vas arrested and shot, as were six men who were the authors of the sedition. On the 12th of this month, General Cara Saint Cyr judged proper to cross. to the left hank of the Elbe, and to fix the head-quarters of the 22d mai tary division at Artleubnig, The first corns of. ohservarion of the Rhine, composed of the Bth, 9th, 10th, 11th, 29th, 38th and 390 divisions of the Grand Army, had united on the Maine. The Prince of Moscowa, Whd comminds them, has at this moment hiS:head-quarters at finnan. Gene ral De Wrede'has taken up his head-quarters at Bamberg,. with a Bavarian division. The Wit temberg, nessian, and Baden divisions, will unite themselves at Wurtzhurgh. The 2d corps of observation of the Rhine, com posed of the 16th, 17th, 18th, and 19th division, of the Grand Army, will unite at Vrankfort, un r der the orders of the Duke of Ragusa. General Bertrand has marched out of Tyrol, with the five divisions which compose the corps of obser:ation of Italy..# The division of the Imperial Guards, under the orders of the Duke of Treviso, have arrived tit Frankfort. Upwards of 20,000 'old horsemen, who have been in all the wars,' are remounted, equipped, and united oa the Elbe. They can all rejoin their ranks in the beginning ,of April. •Sixty thousand of the cavalry are equipping themselves in our depots Front. One kill of them are already on the road to Metz and niintz. Notwithstanding the losses we have sustained this winter, en army far more numerous, and hav ing one-third, more artillery, will very soon tale the field. A corps of 80 battalions will guard the 32d military division, and 150 battalions are form ing themselVes to the mancey.vres in camp's, of are in reserve in the interior. Independent of the corps which the kingdo►n of Italy has in the Grand Army, 40, * D00 Italians will fora► several camps. to defend the coasts of Venice, of the Iltyrian provinces, and of the Adriatic. The Army of Spain has sent bacii. th France nearly 150 skeletons of bottalialis, - filf(l :i0 skeletons of squadrons, - bat they hare fawn! re.: emits,' which tar more then compensate . for this 'loss. • The 7th Regiment of Pnlidh Li:rht Horse, the fin Legion a!' gens-(l'armes, tliie t r s ( o 7 f.; - I.t t l l ' a r i e l " s 7 and , re the Drily catire corps which have been vv..lnirawn fro Soain, where they have been reprared.. The 3oo( 0 eeryit nes-d a:: r lti llit th r :i e lte.Qrf Fn Ortlaile c i er e s to complete fu rtlsh :l the skektons of the *cavalry. Thk is the true military situation of France it is the result of the energy and patriotiqn of the nc:t. 'Hu.; Hussintus were received Nortigs. berg and in Old Prussia ? ‘vitli those itnpreeCuas T ; 1/111eh-1.1.:1:11 b e Ir • l. of PerS ) : u aillirtl t t Morniment 1 )4 '4'' of M r. PIT - !Prea(l ove r 0 Pri.vitile c I ' . Y remov e d 1 (1 , one gene . s , b. following Night li on. 1 .. t, ... . .NOof Wi r :;- - t, the fPnius toted hintiel tti , : c l , 14 tg tiie Ci 4 ht.:. . qfter I a• 61-red tit. ..--,..t 44 . ext , tile Coni c . , Atid he had :.' t 'i 4 . (.11 de 141144tit1V,, , NVilr W • te ~Al rlogs ili tit, and conioi 2111, o it 'd i 11,4 11,vvitte t 414 ' 11 4 ( :, 6 1 11411 ' . tt 1 1 • vo nt i I ,kniFt,, '7 4 stedl i ril tit il . l 4tt• tt is to not al, 1111411 ititeo t : ;1$ '1 1 44 : 1 4 ' 4 Ai gown 1 4 1 , 4,4 for lur( ii e lived wittl ft beert o d (.ser y lii , fc e,"ected by To • ‘*Lord h the And tohu Thwe Wlnit4ct ,r( A nd to CAA:N ix oT, Af t u si c 1 al 1)1 14,1 * 4 ileh 1)1 on ,l r r re, ` l 4,q, "• - h , ;ti'' E. &c, - 941' th e I ~ '" Relit ari c i N 11 ,4 t 'Ald„ av Y r ßltlr the heat ti‘ , l6 llo :'Avy r ;t :)c , Itat t t i 4r , 411 ) 4 ' ti titttell llc itt WA! t •4 (4 • vl ilei corb st t ;10 ' 11 t1 1 ,:i pubfi Iple n . to Pilbli ( t t oot i • 't tote kit iC e, th e P r owit t ) resq , n I 1 Y > tt, t It ,1 t4kti„illeb 1 .1 114 11 the and (r ff1:41111,,t lot ~qlce r pp e 4 etei ttl i"tl ..I , l f.tp, lc 11 4 . ( 111 2 ,: 1 au i t , C~tttllt 4 4 1 t, t 1 , 1 e1f... 0 . • 15 . 114, 4 „ ,te .t cI Phy; 1.11 Ist ti ',it '"lt's • 41 C 4 t t , h" le 1; it , !,:thtg, l4 4 ) 9ssi til; it ti..