The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-22 00:00:00

. the middle of lait month : the po' PUlacelinthecliately rose; and an Engagement took place, in - which, the French 'of course prevailed; 'and if the '.French - accounts may he credited; above 30010 inhabitants Were killed, and only 36 French ine9. 'Other 'ac counts state the loss of the French to. have" been more considerable. Notwithsttrnding this =severe check, the inhabitants , seenied - 'dispoSed •to . fria ke another . attempt ; but . .tbe . French General. de claring that he came to support the PIUNCE . ASTURIAS, tranquillity was restored. the'down-' fall of the Pampa of PF,ACE was consitleted as inevitable. The French army in Spain, amounted to 90,000 men ; and it is confideptly reported - that they are immediately 'to commence the siege of Gibraltar. LAST night Data: Papers of a late date reached town. The only articteof any importance Atihich. they contain is, a Treaty concluded between Frinco. s and Austria, relative to some territorial arrange , • rients. Quit Readers Will find in our last Page a very interesting. Article respeaing the importance of the Brazils. - No State PaPet;-bas - apPeared - - lot a Tong time - • Which has appeared so fully to meet with the ap -4 Probation of. all parties; as the Declaiation of His lea: tasty, which we inserted on Saturday. We think it quite unnecessary to give any thing , by way of Abstrata, of a Paper Which . has .been read at every fire-side in the Kingdoin, or to comment upon. fads and arguments which speak so plainly as 'to be understood by the Mostignoratit, and so 'for cibly as to'conVince the most. sceptical reader. 1 A few observations, however, are called fOr'brjr ,: The criticisms of our co-temporaries. Whether the word astonishment is properly ap t; plied to the tergiversation of Russia, is a matter `o f minute and uninterelting discussion. If, however, twe were.not . astonis4ed, it was - because we were *Ware of the weakness of - charaaer which untortn-‘ Dately governed Russia';---as it is not usual in State Papers to talk of topics like these, we were ,bound to consider ALEXANDeR as having atied upott.49n2e. pripcipleor plan, and in this view his conduct ts , ..tm ! - queitionably so injurious to his permanent interest„ • as fully to'excite surprise. We were not prepared for the. attack which has been Madeupon that licit Of the DeclaratiOn 'which ;elates to the conduct of the late Ministers. We 'lid hope that their advocates wouldltate thought it first to suffer this topic to pass into 'oblivion. We are convinced that the manner in which it is treated . .ins tho De c l arat i on is the most c on s i stent w i t h the' 'dignity of the Governmen4, and the fairest towards thV late Ministers, that, under certain difficult cir • cumstanees, could have been adopted. Ilse Morning Chronicle tiow Says, that "we • Were falsely and grbundlessly accused., in the Pt.is- , Si - au -Declaration, of having negleaed.to.second Abe piilitary operatiOnSol" Ittissi4.",—.-Does. * thelEditor re-! 'tolleel that but - a fAw : days have, - elapsed since admit ! • ting the falls, he vinclic“tcd the condo& of hiSpa trons ? •He excused, but did not deny u tite.want of co-operation. Which 'of these lines &ea he .410 W Mean to adopt.? In the preSent Declaration, the Ministers .have wisely forborne from any such , discussion. The - point was in itself of no importance, -becabse, sup posing the negle4 to It:tve been flagrant and nude .sajable, it never could bave.. jOstifled Russia in hosti lity tcrwards us, though if aright haVe been a reason her withdrawing from the Confederacy. The .Peace of Tilsit ought'to hate put strand to all com plaints founded on the conduct of the War. Any detailed refutation of this charge of llussia was not ,~ ~ j .S 1 ,~ ~ ~~. to be e.v.peaecl in the Devlaration, nor would such ...a detail have answOed any 'national puriwie what- ever. But some absurdities in the treatment of this sub- Jeet; in the Emperor's Manttesto, were so striking, as to destroy completely the little i etred which, bet ter supported, the charge might have bad. These the Declaration has ekposed in a puinted style. Let us read the whole of the Paper which refers 'to them " The Declaration asserts, that his Majesty the -Emperor of Russia has twice taken up .artus in a , cause in which the interest of , Great Britain was more direct than his own, and founds uporti• this assertion the charge against Great Britain of baying neglected to second and support the military ope rations of !twain. 1 ' His Majesty willingly does justice to the motives which originally engaged Russia in the great struggle against France.. His Majesty 'avows With egtial rea diness the intermit Which Great Britain has uniforin]y aken in the fates and fortunes of the Power of the Contitient. But it would surely be ditliculicto prove that Great Britain, who was herself - in ,* state of hostility , with Prussia when the' War broke. nut be tween Prussia and• France, had an- interest anti a duty more dire & in e4on,ing the Prussian quarrel tban the Emperor of Ile . sbia,'the Ally ()ills Pvissian. Miljesty, the Prote&or of the North . of . Europe, and the Guarantee of the Germanic Constitution. ".It is not in - a public Declaration that his Ma jesty. can discuss the policy of having at any.parti cular period of the war effe6ted, or omitted to effect, disembarkations of troops on the coasts of-Naples. But:the instance of the war with the Porte is-still more singularlycllosen to illustrate the charge against. pleat Bcitaiu of inditterence to the interests of her Ally : a war Undertaken by Great Britain at the in iaigation of Russia"; and, solely for the purpose of tnaintairiing"Rassiart interests aglinst the influence of France." • Then comes the paragraph, with which the Mornine Chronide is most affefted':—" 'lf, now- EVER, the Peace of Tilsit is indeed to be ciwsidered: as the conequence :ind the punishment of the pitted inaaivity of Great 'Britain;" and The Declaration goes on to state the " confidence satisfitaion" with which the Emperor acknowledged the assurances of support, which he received from. the present Now, Stirely, - ' fa& be so: (and we are confident .that it will be•proved to the satiSfaaiOn . of Pdrliament)s—if the alteration which • „ took . plaCe in the British Councils' ill the course of .the :year did a,r;t:tally produce a correspond .ing, change • in the professions of-Missal,. the publicatino of this circumstance to 'the world is neither the result of ." Party spirit,", nor does i t necessarily imply. any " censure upon rite former aas of the king's Goveratnent," It is still open to the friends'of:the Whig fAibn either to .deny, the faa, or to vindicate theparty up on an admissiOn of die fae!s ;• hol4 IvhiYh they have: eametimes dune. If, however, they are prudent, they. will , reermsider the Documents in the Foreign Office before. they fix either upon the denial ut yin-' dicaticin ai,their plan of ,defence. : . . , .. . . , Lord'SigtANGuotto, it is said, will be. sent as' his . ' .111A:tisTVS Itepre4e,ntative to the Court of the Bra zils. St. SArastiati, at the mouth of the Rio JanLiro, will proba!)ly be the. seat of *GA-ern tnet it. „ The alacrity of the'lqerchants to avail tlictuseles of the acquisition of anew market, ,was evinced yes-, tOrday it, the .ttoticesthek upon 'Change, of several', Vessels bOund for the -It'azils. ' Tile gallant , Captaitt . Y . v.o, who,was the boner of the llispatches from Sir SinNkli, S.t4t-ru, announc ing the escape of the 'Portuguese Fleet, with the floy Al. FAMILY on board, was yesterday. made Post. . Copt.,IAMES MEIN is appointed to the comnyind of the ..Prioiratp,Sloop,, of ; t t 3 guns, lately built 4 1„ FOWey, and no`Vo fitting out for ~ ervice at Plymouth. with the greatest w,tpedit,ion. The Pfinaosg,,is said to be one of the finest Sloops in the Navy. The,following.intelligence,• which was yesterday, comtnanicated at 14,(Avo's, ?turves' to show—that the actively proceeding in their hosiilities against America : , f the Mary Ann,, SIJEFTIF4.I), ; from, New. York to Naples, the riolet, Iron) 1 1 / 2 oston to Leghorn, and another-American Ship and a Schooner were pken in the Mediu:am - leo the, end of (_)tober, by an 4lge rine Frigitte of 44ginisi the former is:retaken"by the captain and people left on ,board,,and arrived•at Na pies the 4th ult." , . , . A; the public in general . may not be acquainted with the, infamous trine saaion to which that passage, in the recent DECLAit'ATIONT our Court, in answer tc,. the late Russian Metnifesto, alludes, where it says, that -`‘‘ the `Deer of France is exercised over Prus sia with suchihemeless tyranny, as to designate anti demand for inseam. death individuals, subjects of his PruSsian MaieSry, ,and 'resident in his dominions, Upon a charge of ditirespea towards 'the French Go vernment," we think it necessary to repeat the fol lowing article, which first appeared in Tan ,SUN of the 3 tst of last Oanber, • aud, which me then com municated to our Readers from a source of "tile best information—(See THE SUN of the 3 t st October).---- beginning— ,, A:private Letter from • Berlin relates eircnffistancowhich we • :should lx unwilling to state, on the ground Of its iMprohability, if the fate of the unfortunate 1),5.i.:4 did not tend to lessen our incredulity. Sone eller B er li n was resigned again to the Prussian Governenetet„ a Play was performed in the Theatre of that City, in wldch there were charaaers of a German and a Prussian Officer. Thell Actor .who perfottned the first, disposed to pay some 0 compliment to the French t Not's, who still j 1 • remained in the' Capital, appeared in the insignia of t ; the Legion of Honour. ; the mutt net this badge j appeared, the audience burst into the strongest pi'ess . ions of indigUation, which could not be appeas ed till the PertnienerS withdrew . and removed th'e offensive mark. An account of-this'event. waS itn- mediateltsent to Paris, and &JON A RTE . , accord- j ing to report, flew into a violent passi9noted patched a messenger.•to.General KNormesnom,ll pointing out two Prussian Officers who were said tot I be Chiefly instrunientel kiudling•- ! he considered as a personal insult to hien4f; and mending that they should be immediately taken one and shut. General Klsoleixse*.alFr feturned ate itil mediate answer, stating, that tumults i' ere very,coni-; mon at apublic Theatre, and 1,16 was persuaded Officers itt question were not' likely to have taken; any active part on the occasion ) , and imploring'BOo 'N*l),lll.l?&S' so far, front 'appeasing BuorrispoTE, is said to hive en, raged Wm still more, and ,that lie,,,theo di/patched an order to the French Coinniander at ..Berlin, to eixe4 cute i the sentence upon #0 two Officers. The result we do not know, but wo. have reeeived the geuce from a.quarter. in which we have rea s o n t o place much cotefidenee,"" • A very hot press took - place upon the River be. low Bridge on. Sunday night,,when several se,ttneu weft picked' up by,the gangs, and sent oii board the ender ; ct grat punllwr were likewise taken 4ut of ditferent houses along-shore, on both sides of the water— . , To day Bread NV as ordvred to b raised one )t,:nny per piC 1. ' N AVA L N E WS. 1 NRTSMOUTII, DEC. 21.—The Brilliant igate has detained and sent into this Port the Montreal, GARD'.”)I, from Monte Video, hound tb. Copen hagen, with tin, tallow, copper, hides, horse hair, 'wool, and hait. The Triton, Capt. FEARY, arrived yesterday from Qdebec, from whoni we:learn that a Convoy sailed ,!raps thence for England, oe'r2t. , Sail. under the pro teetion of the Hal u,T SloOp of War, Capt. Lord .l'Amv.sTowvslinxo t . among which were the Russia Company, Cotttvor ; MELLon ; Faith; PEAT‘LIERSToNE,; Dorset ; STROUD; Magdalen, ; and .Mantk,' Tucx.if.a. The Sheldrake Gun-brig, Lient, has detained and sent into . this I the Caru4ina,. THOMPSON, frODI Figuera, boUnd to Guern.sey, laden with wheat. The Jupiter (172), in getting under way with the Fleet yesterday, gQt on shore. on the Saiid Head, near the Isle:of:Wight, where she still remains.; the Colonel tit'' one of the Regiments .coinp(isingihe- Expedition is in 'her, ~ • ~r `D.EAL, the Bustkr Gun-brig, from 3 evtnie, and r6iinins in the Downs, with his &e. as per !aka. • PR0C , 744. 1 / 4 /104V ov TiiE PRINC,E I ,IZ,V3 1' OF PORTUGAL. '7l Having endeavoured, .by all the Means in nay Oowcr,.to waintain,the neutrality hitherto enjoyed my laithild • and beloved Subjects, and having exhanSted. my Royal Trea , any, and made 'other ptoceeding (Atm to the extreMity of shut - - tiir4 the ports . of my donii!)lons against subjects Of anvient Ally the trig Of (itraitißno.,9m, thus, exposing the ei , whier,:c of my people to' total ruin, and consequently starling the greatest ,lOsses in the colletaioa of tile R.-ActilleS of the Clown ; I liod that troops of tile E:lT . eror'Of the FICENeII . and I:.:ag 'of ITALY w hunt had' united mysellOrt the Continent, in Lope Of being free from fur- . th,...r Molestation) i;fi.• Marching into the in ior.of iiiy Kikii.tunl, and are'on their way to this Capitai . ; andti4sittug to avoid tic fatal consequences of a' defince, bti more diingetoug' than' profitable, s,:riing 'only to of casiOn an effdsionof dreadful it; huntitnity, and, to inflame the ani 'nosily of the trqop ,. iwhich have entered this King= tutu, rindef a declination and premise' that they - will not conlinit.,any tho stuolkst hostility ; and, knowing Ihsu th irnopi Are Most particularly destined against niy i ltoy . al and that iny, faithful 'Sub:- pas •ikthild ) be tinder less apprehensions were I alp: •i sent trom this Kingdom, I have resolved, 'tot Hie Nto e 1 eof my Sobjecti, to retreat, with theQUE EN' iil..rijiither and all u,y loyal FaMily; tti nry 44tueric:1 there to establish myself in time Ply of RIO „Liki,r9 until a general peice a n d l ll 9re°ve!. t" l "i'l'et the importance of 1;;;W-' in g (fie Governiif,mi e*" - `Kingdoms in that good order, which is for their advantag e and fur th a t ut rtly peo;'le (a touter which '1 cute bulanci to provide lot), acid havint.r, duly refleeted on' all the circi.mistadcrs . of"' the mo ment, I hai , ci resOlved to nominate t o b e : vernor and. Regent. of tlwse Kingdoms, during absencv, my truly b lwed• Cousin, the Mar quis. I.YAckANtio MlANcisco .13,1 CU:4I-fA D 4 IMENLzEi, ntkrzil of my Forces'; the Principal C,I6TEO (inict ut . Inv Courted,' and a' Rigi, dpr de Justica), PEOTIDA. SIELLIiE Rai4i , lei, also 6i my Cttwacil,. w'l,t will ai.t as Pretildellt of my Treasury daring the incapacity Of Luis. PE VAS OONCELI,O; E SEOZIS (‘yht) is unable to fulfil thqt InO,Aion in present on account of ;Doti FoitNct.dco President Of the'lloard of c4onscience and Refigiou4 Orders; and in the 'ab sence of any of t,l,teM., the Conde I): , :CASTICo ZINI, (Gr,tud Itintsin.tn) whom nominaked , President of the. Senate, with the_asststitnee this: t 4Qciretaiios,ti wc p! coude . DE SAMPAYo, and in his absence, Don Mtout:l. la ntltA FOEuAZ , ;and of my Altorney-4:tretal, J o cCo, ANToNIo DB ; On act:Quilt of the great ctiptiilence I h ave in Ilsew, and of the experience t,vhicli they poi . s . in matters of government; Lein;; certaili that' My people and kingdom will be govvr.wd and tlireis.ted iiyuch a manner that my conscience wild be disebittged, and that this Regency Will,oittirely . 111 111. its duly, so long a it shall please God that I , shall beithSent from this ; administcring jus tice With impartiality ; diStributing rewards and punis!..nonts as they may be merited. And thcs , .i Regents and Administrators will f ar th er h o ld t hi. s . to.be my Pleasure, and fulfil my Ordet in the form. thus mentioned, and in conformity to the instruc tions pi go o by tue and accompanying this Docr.,!e, which they It Ili cointnunieste to the proper 'debit t-; mews. " , , ' 4 ore - tic 4k . Uti, 180; Accounts have bt...n received in town, wlOch connrai the report of the. Algiiti6s having - decl:c . - e l l war agniti h t the Alitericanit; and taken soveral taf tit, it vcsseis in tfici :vlQditerrattean. infornia tiou Wai brought to Gi6raltar Anic:ric:lo, who biade his 'escap'e in an open• boat, and landed titi;t satin , It is that tour of the.OpOrto convo - y Wy t e, titrongh..b4 weiithia, to put into 1\4441 c; faconing iage.saceording tOyeport in It t tytittltl tb!e4lllC . leh, are on the evu 4)1 441citvii- pl.ice. Lord FiAialtioTort, son of the ot p it : E; to. . F e S,t) Nt u Lord, Lord` HENRYPUTTY, to 1,141 y. 'COcKitit.t., of Pit..vatieitly, tc, Mills gARRIET 11USYMTOItTil, dangll - cit 4;4'Aiwt on, 11 , Ir. STouttor.§ DouttNE, to'IS 04m . 14;4,..4.1N0rti1-Aotuti. ni. .rater have, it seems, raked the price ot that artielsi bocapse there. has been nu ad- Vaiicitt•tlie.priee of ligssian Toilutz). Tlp.:te does not , al4n to lit: anynixeisi.ty for this tnea:,;lll . e, but there loy bl_ hUtilk; reitVil tux adraittillg us Foprietk ttl+.lSctlFU,Cit, PAPERS. ~: 1 Mmxts, Nov. 27.--The -important T reat y . w i t i t Austria, which puts an end to th e liao4,continv - i d4ettlties whiCh followed on th e P ea C e o f r es. ti ,r g h, is this day published in our official Gaze, e. 'tie following is a copy : . : . TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE ; AND AUSTRIA. His Majesty the Emperor of - the Izer.Noi, Kinl - of ITALY, and .Protettor of the ft itenioi• Coufedi-ra - lion', and his Majesty the Emperor of AusritiA, Kitg . of fitnid4i and I.3iinitm lA', wishing t o ctitHolid.,,e • the concord at present subsisting between their to , o States, and' for that purpose desirous ofdoing, away 11l grounds 'of dispute, by ascertaining with eertaiii- • ty, and. cur veniently di:stinguishing. the Able ' of boundary ' - hetw'e'en the' Kingdom of Italy ahtl tha Austrian Provinces Surr oun di ng i t on theiNottlio East, have appointed thethlloWing persons to carry thitobjed ioni - efreeik ': • -- - ' ' • On the rut of his Majesty, the Emperor has been appointed I. BA tAISTif, Nomt , Etuf•ilt Cur% NITA.CN ) 1 , .invested with the . Great Eagle of the Legion of. FlonoUr; Great' CroSs'of the Order of Fidelity of . Baden, his Nhijesty!..s Minister for Foreign Alnirii ; and on . thapal'elof the Emperor Of AUkTV IA , King ofliti.ve.mitytirid•BonkmlA, Count o.t..L.mnN'f‘A-Ve., , ,caSLAut NOk . rvliti..erat.ClCfl WINNE:1111ton Ooli- : sci‘inAt.fs'ari, Great Cross of tite)lOyal Order of St. 81ephen',' Knight of the Order of Si. John td ~kru • ...' salerti, and' his •Majisi'y's Artily,t , ,ador , to I hip L T) ..• kror of Aire' FRE.N.CIf, who having ext:hanged their' trill ,"powers, have agreed Blinn the following Am. ! ' des: 4• .; • -• . , Anfter.F. I.—Thy boundary line of th e Ki n gd om ' of hell; and ot . the AuStrian pro% incos shall- be the valley path of the Isonzo, • lying uu the left side , 'of the mouth of that riVer to the extremity of the Adriatic Gtilf,:dver against the .villago CliAst.niql, hear to the Chaiffiel; From thence; in a stnight tonrse, the hobidary/ line shalt 1 tin on to the old be near tho"village of . .Likolf, so that:the territory of Christinisa and ofßistoti . shall continue 'attached'th the Kingdom 'of: It:ily.• .The hne of bdmidary'sltAll I,rthr 'proceed from' flieold'botlui daries, to the;: tell of the moontain Nlabaiarne, and from that mountain, it litie - ,, -I.l4iidh PrOceet'is from the east to the nhrth'Of Strti44elia, :ttttlrollol.vs the sutninit Of 'the 'Mountain,. arid goes , im such side iof the villages` Cyclic; Pateco and llosianit, , that these Villages, as Well Its that of fs,truazelia,Athill tipper:milt to the kingdom Of Italy ; the said line; stretching to the summit' of Motim. Stu, shall- th:. , o fOlioW , the old boundaries; - . ' ',: ,, • . . 'ji.••,l? 9 r this end his 'l‘l:4j .sty the Emperor' atilt:: Fai:Ncti, lb' his Capacity of King of 1 - Ciii.y'assigit'S to ihb - Etiiperor Of 'AUSTlttit' time full property and, sovere'',..;-;fy,of 'all that - htipoSsessi.ts on the left bank ,of the lionzo; - at,;;.l at the.same time the Emperor, of AUSTittAi assigns to I;;;:Empeforiit , the 'Painecil, Xing of FrAi.v, all, that he "r,..,:!esses on the 'righf,.. bank of the ISOLIZqj as far , as the pdii';'t t4) . 4ecili:A'ill the preceding' Artiele,• cOmprebending'tihZru tilt that is situated itkpart° Of the bite klevitttrinSfAt&i," - in Order that it may 1.),, uni s ted with tht.t.Kin. , domof Italy. ' The Wand of I'dokositia, situated 11e.ir thu right bank 'of the; principal . . brifik. l it of the' Isonzo shall remain atart of'the - kingdom of italy • , 111. lii` the territories tbus reciprocally I.:,ii.fett 'mi . . the Subjects ofleueltvt: th Hewers -who . troy fh.4,... settled on the one hank , ot the bonzo, and enie , y; • ptoisessions . on;- tile tither, 41)1111 retain their natural, right orproperty in their produce ; provided liLiT . reittlar proof of sur) possession be given in, con formably to thelaws of property and police co,. Wished in both States'. This Regulation has also. n respeCl to those portions 'of land' which 'the' river immediately•surrounds. • • ..., , ,' ~. , , IV. •There shall be a• military: road of inter-com - monication between the Provinces of the Kingdotu Of Italy, on the„right bank of the Isoort, ; and Istriti and Ditimatia. The Articles of a'reet4iNit relating ' to this road shall•be adjoined tp liiiii rreaty. •• :• •V.. A passage -shall be atKirdOdttlicongh . the Au 4. strian territory to 'the Russian troop which eorn* froni Cataror , and are; marching groin the .Kingdoni ' of Italy to the Nieper. These troops, shall ' match in the . font) di battalion, with .arms, baggio, an d artillery. - They .Itall have all the• assistance which they stand in need 4 , t;: ...amid , itli that relates to t'lltil l shall beregolated bet‘veen . 'the Courts a St. Peters. burgh and Vientia.. , , l. . -' ' • . • VI. The dttlieultios which followed the Treaty of. Presburghbeing now removed by the 'evacuation of thd Mouth orate Cataro, and by the pretient:;CCM-• vent ton, the Emperor of the FacNen..binds himself towithdriiw'front the fortrKs'of lirinutau 'both .his otVo• troops' and those • - of his Allies ; 1% Welt Plaet; wkhin a month after the tx :han : ,• , ;e. of ratillcatitsn : . 'of this Tr4aty,'shall be givt.n up to the :Austrian troops. . . Nil. The present Treaty shall be ratified as sotto) . as possible,:and the Ratification' within a Mit:it'll shall be CKChmig,,;(.l at NEIS. ; ,! At notairiblean, Oaubcr I o, i I 8 - 07, ." . , (S(oird) ... • -BA l'-irsa' A Nototta a .pa C H A m pA,,, ro ~, cLitmeNT ;,WkiCE-4LAtia Codatr -V ON • • - 'METyEItNICU WiNNitilic.ii.' ~ 't We having approvt:doand hereby 'approvitir , of the above. Treaty, wiiii athand every 01 the llilitem conLiinedArticle , :, do &el* that it is a'..cepiett, ratified, 'and ... confirmed,. and:trust lilt ' it' will be iii. violatitk fuitintij.. t ' .• ,• .., N4 i r ., ,L ,,.,, 3, • Et;tituititivau, ./Vi.a),. 9, !tip?, • The following is an Extraa ot, a f..ttc7 a Farmer in . the Parish of Ewes, d..! J m i ab. Several va ers n 011 1 neign.Qol.ll':'‘ , .. 1; -Vt.', nAt A ftrent ntimber =of sheep. One ()as !(, Iwo at 0114 farm, .and two at another i a sec , uct lath lost ;,uo at his farm M Liddesdide. I lin g more thin 30 Lit both my farms, which hal OWing almost entirly-to the.shepherds' llaVe the 'pover of , ii;r.v.-6t, i rig us w ,to search for the , poor animals, tho u gh covered wfm-- times with snow I'2 't atA..deep. I.'un think this a wonderful Lieurtyi it corrainly is so, and renders the dog truly vashtable.tliat , perseessfm . it, It is remarkable that: some: Jog*, thoao dib tingilished.by the nain•2.ot cuis,•4do,ilot posstnis facility, or least they will not exert,- it; `1,%,. ( 1 0) , 'cc got: three yarlitigs, alia4 hog., 0r.4 1 ,,, ; , , ev 0,, froin beneath snow fully tett feet deep, and thongu they had been buried tor about a.•lertnigl4, y Were, all Paper.