The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-28 00:00:00

GENERAL 14101tE.1. U. ~. 3 This accomPlithed Officer was. born in• the year 1761 at Morlaix, in Lower Brittany. His father was a respectable and respected advocate in that town, a profession which it.appeara had been fug , lowed by the family for generations. Young Mo- Eauu was st4q, lust - idea fur the law, And, after •ehe usual studies, was sent to the University of • Rennes to take' his di:grces. In the year 1788, be was Proatde Lroir, or head of th e s t u d ents in law at It ennes,- - a body of . `young men at all times rtemarkable for.their turbulence and public spirit, and over whom lie ball a vvcil , known and marked • influence. lai the.. petty, squiabble3, • which at that period - took place between the Court of' Fiance and • the:Parliaments, MOREAU' was, in consequence, appiiinted . their leader, and styled, the th.:neral of the Parliamei;t, whose cause was at that time.considered as that of public liberty. In the winter following,- however,lllottEw acted at .the bead of his youthful band against that very ,Parliament and the,' States of Brittany, who were then proceeding against the orders of the Court, and the wishes of the people, in .resisting the • convocation oldie general l States of the kiugdoiii for even in his early •bareer .11.164An's leading principle appears to have been a sincere love for ational liberty. In those occasion s . MOREAU evinced al equal degree of prinlente and. con. rage, and his gentleinio-like and grace ful person, added not a little to his popularity.— linuary 1790, he acted as President of the Confederation of th e Y out h o f BrittaniiSsembled at Pontivy ; and on the formation of the National Guards, was named Commandant of one of the bat.; talions of that province: MOREAU had then for the first time an opportunity of embracing permanently a profession so' congenial to his feelings for he has been heard often to:declare, that he found nothing hut disgust in the study-uf the law, Which he fol lowed merely in con pljacc with the wishes of laic family, and even his father's offer, to give him one ball' of his business, could not divert hint from his favourite pursuit's. His laboura in the new career be had entered were incessant. 'His friends say, ac-. - • ossediog•4o-the biographermf his youth, " that he decouredin four nuintlis Military works,treatises,and memoirs,•that had been composed in four centuries, aed Went, iu thri:e months, through more military mancruvres and evoliitions, than many Offieers in 30 -Vears. Hecontinuedin'titissituation till £793, when his battalion was tlie,l ) ht to accept the too famous Constitution of that year, at a time when tion was punished With instant death. The Con , 'mention, however, were in want of good officers, and in July, 1793, he was promoted to the rank of General of Brigade, by the Committee of Pub lic Safety. His first act ion„ tis a Commander, was • on the 14th of September, when, with a division of the , army of the Moselle, be attacked the Pills " sian army commanded by the Duke of lisoNswmx. He was defeated ?. but the Duke of BeiPss- WICK that excellent judge of military Merit, duly praised the conduct of the 'young General, o his' report to the Xing of Pitt./ssll4;githe 15th of September Ina, by saying that " his able plan of e:J ri.a4U4d L. 01117 17j" a,;., r.-1: 4 bli 4 *.11 1 ,,,- Otimill for retreat ; and that the corps be •com mantled was neither disperSed nor dishonoured." this debut, although not ominous, gave an earnest of • his future glory. In the autumn of 1793, Mottnau ` made the acqua:ntanee of Pt- EOau, who, having diScovered in hint ,those precious germs of military talCnts which' only required the fostering hand of an experienced fliend to be matured into excellence, obtained fur him the command of a division in the army Of the Rhine, to which lie had been appoint . - ed. Under that able master, MOREAU, in a • variety of enterprises, he which it is not our intention to follow him', acquired that militailr ex perience, and those eoinprehensive views, of which he so successfully availed himself afterwards. It was in the midst of these successes that the Ja cobins of MOrlaix sent to the guillotine his aged father, who was considered as the father of the 1)001.. The first resolution of Marmon at bearing the fatal intelligence, was to leave the service of • these monsters, and to' join the emigrants armed to punish their crimes. He accordingly tendered his • resignation to his friend and General, ..PictiuGatf. But holm; an was of a very different opinion, and we had the following details from himself, While in • this con wry. "What do you intend to do ?"heasked ' lielnerAu. "To quit the army and France'," was the reply. "To quit the army and France !" repeat - ed ,PienEGRU, " Do you not then see the manner in which the Enagres are treated by the Foreign Powers ? I donut accept your resignation. I beg of you, as a friend, to relfeet on the step you in . tend to take. Conic to me again to-morrow.' It is not thus that you shnld intend to a ven ge th e death 'of Our father n o n must think of acquit.- ..:•11g. a &a and an importance which may one day put, you in a situation to avenge it. 1 shall soon furnish you with an opportunity of distinguivh iug yiturt4til." Moat:Ail Calile the day .after - t?) and told hi in, raat be was con. vineed by his reasoning, vvhich appears to have hammed the whole of his conduCt afterward s , We shall not follow thi, Commander in his brilliant military career; that belong.s to history ; but We c l aim avoid observing, that thrice he li act the ho taGjtar o saving the French armies from nupend tl,!struction, and in two of those occasions he acted aS a simple volunteer, or in subordinate si tuatiorts in the army, having been supersedec, by the accomplices of his father's murderer, Wilo di'CaliCa the just veugelince of a mai) whim' his exploits' And moral noooet had made so popular • \yid) the, ti*oops and the people. It was on this oc- • eßsion thata French Colonel now prisoner or war in this country; and then attached to MortiALf's army, .asked him, when the order of the :Directory super- Sedint hint bad been received,'' General ! will .you obey so insulting a mandate ?" "Ye" answered Aloae.v.v, "as a General, aaia officer, or a soldier, MOttliAO:k always ready to serve, France." Such, as we have Observed belore, MotteAn's lead ing principle. Ile' has (Aim been heal I to de clam' that be tweet.. would lead fireig-O troops into France ; that he was' the pers•neal enemy of no matt, but the tletermined enemy of all men, either.princes or sans-eUtottes, who should attempt to tktannise over his countrymen and he itever would draw his sword, but when he shoald be convinced that it would he of other use to hid ' fellow-citizens, than solely to ..leavethern to tiltchose of tyra n t s ." N o wonder that such ,prin eiples, perhaps too openly iivowtid, joined to,thr' wean jealousy which rankled in the tyrant's breaSt; should have induced him . to contrive his rival's ruin, after haV,ing seduced, or sent to unhealthy climes, his principal military adherents. Any man who has read with attention the trial of . PICHEGRU, GEottoe, and their" friends, must be convinced that illocEau was not privy to the cuter prize , and we know that in confidential conversa tion with his friends in ArilefiCa, he constantly notonly denied any previous knowledge of it, but even condemned the plan itsclf. He used to'say, that to effect a change in France, the people should wait till men dna! revolutiodary springs were w9rn' out; and he thought that, moment had :arrived when he met his death wound under the walls of Dresden. General MOREAU expired on the 2d, and dis played a fortitude and resignation corresponding with the whole tenon;' of his life. When his sur geon informed him Of the hopelessness of his si tuation, he dictated a letter to the Emperor ALEX ANDER, in which he fervently expressed his.grute lid sense of the kindness he had received from that Monarch. But even at this awful moment the promotion of the sacred cause in whiclrlic had embarked, was uppermost in his mind ; and after communicating the hopes he entertained! of its success, and some • remarks on its further prose cution,. he expired without a groan. ,• The following anecdote of Gen. MORE AU is re lated.tn us, through the medium of a Gentleman who Was present at the time :—Gen. MouEau be ing recently at table with the CROWN PRINCR of SWEDEN, was asked—" flow he could reconcile taking up grins against his own country ?" to which he emphatically replied—" 'Tis true, I once bad a country—that country has been taken 'from me, and despoiled—am! lam now preparing to reconquer that country , which is th e p l ace of my nativity, ,and which has been wrested trotu me by an Usurper." •We understand that the PatNce OF CONDE on AtonaAu's joining the Allied Armies, recommend—, ed to his Majesty Louts XVIJIth to send him the Frenelk Blue Ribbon, and the Baton of Marechal de France, which woul► . ha% c made Mtn, ih'faet,' connetable, as he would have been the only Mare cltal living. We do not know what detertninitfion was adopted on this subject. The following is a copy and translation of his last Letter to his Lady : OENCRAG MORZAU A NAD.O4O MOREAU. MA MERE Astlx,—A la Dattaile de Dresde ii y irtroisjours j'ai en les ilea* jambe emport4es d'uot !mulet de cairn—No voquin de Bonaparte est toujours heureux. Oa m'a fait l'amputation aussi bleu flue possible. (unique alt fait un mourement retrograde, ce West nullemeot pars revers mais par decousa, et pour se rapprocher du CM tiiral. Blucher. gxclise neon grifage. Je l'aitne et rembrasse de tout won eceur. Je charge Rapatel de finir. V. M. MADANtEt—Le Gen&al me permets de vOus &Tire sur mime feud le oh it wits a trace quelques lignes. Jugez de num chagrin et tie mar douleitc par ce.lu ll tient de VOll4 dire. Depuis to moment oil it a cote blesse jN tic I'ai:pas quittd, et ne le quitterai pat jusqu'isa,,perfaite gta;ri,ort :Nous stop quo nous le seuverons. If pt tiliporte l'amputat on- " its un courage herdiqUe, sail per re gonuoissistice,; le premier tip parrira Ete !eve, et les- soot fort belles. It t e a en qu'un I4ger acees de rievre lorsque la suppuration s'vst etablie, et elle a diMial6 considerablemant. VDUs devez u7epardmtner tints ces details, its soul aussi douloureux pour moi ll tracer quills le seront pour vous lire :ifai ett nesoin de courage depuis quatre jour et en aurei besoin encore. Cutuptez sur rues saint, stir mon amitie, et timsles sentiments que vous tu'avex ilis . pires ruts l'autre pour le emir, lie moat allarmea pas, je ne p u i s vous di re d etre eourageuse, je connois votre contr.: Jo n,. laisserai pas une occasion sans vous dormer de see nouvelles. Le medeein vient de to'llisurer que si cela con tinue trailer anvil, dans cinq setnuntes it pourra alter en voiture. Adieu, Madame, et respectable antic, je suis bier, mill heureux. • irembrasse la patiVre Le plus dt outs de, vos aerviteura, ' • Latin, 2.0 A,o•CM, 1812. • • RAPATEL. 1 Cr SeptetllblT—•-11 va bleu et est tranquille. (TRANSLATION.) • My DE]ka Love—At the battle of Dresden, three days ago, I had my twulegs carried oft by a cannon -ball. That scoundrel Buonapartts is always fortedmte. . • The amputation was performed as wejl us possible. Though the army has made a retrograde movement ? it is.not at all the consequence of defeat, but from being dispersed, and in order to approach General Blucher. Excuse my hasty writing. I love and embrace you with all my heart. Rapatel will finish. V. 1%, MAnAste—The General permits me to write to you on the same sheet on which he has sent you a few lines. Judge of my grief and regret by what he I)as just told you. From the moment he, was wounded I have not left hint, nor will I leave hint till he is perfectly cured. We have the great est hopes, and I, who know him, am certain we shall save him. He supported the amputation with heroiecuurage, with.; out fainting. The first dressing has been taken oft', and the wounds have a good appearance. He bad only a slight access of fever when the suppuration took place, audit has conside rably diminished. Forgive these details ; they are as painful to me to give as they will be to you to receive—l have stood in need of all my fortitude for the last four days, and shall still stand in need of it.—Rely upon my care, my friendship, and upon all the sentiments with which both of you have inspired me.—Don't alarm yourself-4 need not tell you to exert yopt , Courage. I know ycorr heart: I will neglect 'no opportunity to write to yett.iiie Sur geon has ,114 , 4 assured me, that if he contionetogs on as well, he w 'be able in the wee k s to go out in a carriage. Madame and respectable Friend, turewell—i ant miserable. Kiss poor Isabelle tor , Your most devoted servaid Latin, Aug. so, ItaI'ATEL, hget, 1 . ie is going on well, and is easy. EXTRACT OP A •LETTER FROM TOPLITZ, SEPT. 4, Poor MartEAu died yesterday. He Wii4 in the act at giving some opinion on military matters, while passing with the Emperor of. ItasstA bind a Prussian battery to which two French bat (cries were answering, one in front and the other in flank, and Lord CATUCART and Sir R. WIL SON were listening to him, when a ball struck his thigh, and almost carried his leg nil, passed thro' his horse, and shattered the other leg to pieces. He gave a deep groan at first, but iniunediately after the first agony of pain was over, he 'spoke with the utmost tranquility, and called for a g:.iptr. They bore him off the field on a litter made of Cossacks pikes, and carried him to a cottage at a short distance, which, however, was so much exposed to the fire, that they were obliged, af t er binding up his wounds, to IVIIIOVC Aunt further off to the Emperor's quarters, where one leg was am putated, he smoking the whole time. ‘V h4ll the surgeon informed that he must deprhe Lim of his other, he observed, without shelving ony , . • . SOLXAT Qt l l3 nICLI2F. FALSUM • LONDON, TU ES IMY, P 2'1 7 ; if B.E 1? 28, 2813. This is a day of pause ; the influx of great ntelligence is for a few hours suspended. Re posing for a space from the hurry and bustle of the late gigantic events, wc have an opportunity to breathe and look about us, at less stupendous ob jects indeed, but still such as in ordinary times would have called forth the undivided attention of Europe. The further Extracts from the French Papers, in our preceding columns, add nothing to our stock of information. On the side of Italy ive have enothiT notidiof the at rtTsfriz; which, as the loss amounted in all to only twO or three hundrell men, seems scarcely worthy of being tlms repeated and dilated upon. Such reiteration, ,however, slims the paualty of af fairs in this quarter to which the enertcy can even boast, and induces us to give ample credit to the' news which ascribes uniform success and an im portant victory to the army under the Austrian General Htt.mmt. The intelligence from Bavaria, too is of au auspitious nattirc.. * We have uniformly pointed out the improbability of the force-assem bled under Gen. Ni r eeoc,acting offensively against Austria, It now appears that the reverse is the actual state of the ease, and, while we are inform ed that even on this point (the weakest in the cir cle of the Empire) the Austrian Army is the most powerful, the frequent gratuitous assurances pressed upon us of, the perfect tranquility of the Tyrol, induces us to the oppomte conclusion, that the Tyrol convoked, and alit Bavarian auxiliaries of LivoN-Ar i tyrit (should they be hearty in hie p•ancol fact t da tb n ey ger a r r ) e f . b i e n it s i t g ih c i :l e t t, o . fili,iiii :rtArtyisdtr.iiracentiouonrin,..: Weis , 'mid the cavalry and reserve, tabbed All i ] the main-army of Bohemia toworils Leirick: t - _ 1 insecure 'Tyrolese, and the superiority distant) of HILLIER on the Italian frontier, Pio ' Bavaria in a perilous predicatnent, and hero}'' i t meta, as it appears, would be the sigual t: .. I 'ruin. . Another matter of infinite importaPee, ", v , i we have never had time to appreciate 501 11641° , r . • r 4 or dwell upon its influence, is the so linl yc ', tendency to desertion which has manifested it'' I I - . ..... amongllue Tyrant's heteroge»ecus rano, havi Wen told of the advantage which arose fry . 17 : the operations of the enemy being, directed bY II , t impulse, conceived by one genius, and condie l under one head. Thi s h as been jaho r i o uslit. ° H . tea_ red with the dissonance of contederatiar° 1 disunion of plan., and the inefficiency .0 11(1 ' 11° ,; '''' sistency of measures which. must neC 6° :. spring from Such a coalition as that in," we are engaged. In common times, a nd Do t" mint, occasions, common arguments and rc'e ju g will apply, and we-will not deny the er: 4 sitiOn abstractedly, .that one De s p ot i" l''‘',, likely to carry on war successfully than 0 C °ll , cll. But such ratiocination does 1)' t Instance before us. The subordinate divi'''''o interest under this one bead infect its d '' i ' r with all the instability, uncertainty,' An d ea° faxa b sion of a COalition :.--'—Here it corps of .1 there\ a regiment of Westphalians, else battalion of Dutch may not be depeaded 101 ; s lii: 4 a d rn o q f and 'thus the plans of BuorrivrAwrs, o r . , d liable to be disconcerted and confounded, , es 11 ' sv b •e e r i e ng let c l obnygiaoeseodmboh;aatioctioionlb Pinrgi'tlo,ol,3 peoples under his sole -orders. On the ocher Its the allied cause does not as. yet seem to be t , r , jr not tour'' V, p . , with any of the scions of:dissension anti at 7 .3 tioff. s It is true, the progress of victory frai:rrti diitintilar views, but at least till the P° 4 l o' is 11 li tj a c; :d 'A'i' n Ail is r t ß b i e s the verV sa g in re e 3 , t I Y "titiCed' h --.l;' mon interest they possess all time tirliin °3 ' ' r ir and unaninvity of a sin gle coorrou ; e 1: i ui i , ) : 1 1 : t: iirAteltiz‘sililsi,tit,iriionttiiit.lehica;_tnt ii,lll,):(l.,""ma,(tiniii(ll,lll,(l,lt,"--,5,1ii111-'l,t I .l i t r i e e ll. :l i s i .e l :: l l : l i i e .,,,,,, l si ir c , ags div i(: : c i l l, ll o "' s : To use a very homely axiom, the r _ t off I l v lo 4 l e me re. i e a, and Silesia, we In t "' lc -- . . various, distant, and difficult m so::ori e . , j0,,, , , , :i ., : , tile several armies of the allies iaSi'ii" .;.,,„ .1 t b r een s. the un t i II)C tall liiiinterrlipted, lO titC. 0 ~.--- a p fla::: partly Mire a : it r siti l i e b o s , e f eh e a i i lt v s s i i m e l l : l i i i m o ic i u s tt i t ; t b t ' o i l e t e m b e di v e n i a ll e c °l l. .r t et ic p , l ' h . r fsi e : 9 ls i u s : :: : : :l . l l .' l l . l ee -t . 3 4 ld i e g ' i l. i r :l : : : :g i. : : , * : , l : 6 ; ' r l i, steady, ____,nrm, Y P resc but 1 .... ganrzed condition of his in)Picle.ris' , lit .01 it also, in. part, arises. if. o'9l . /14 (14 ; 5 :11 master workman icable at his bilsitiess.iii"itd tuao ell execute airieee of cppltal iv''" it l i i d,'" a le . ' l 4: l 'it, or if theyfail and break i:' iris ''' ' . l o , l c its i p o i.:e , 9 2; 1 . : : e t . I s i ;,1 rite e i 9i t , • 14. s y lt a i dl 'i .o t i : l i se . fi c a t t l . g rl3 s i i i ti e t l: . i ria r g s rl ee e c T 1 1 ri l l o teo t t i f i s tgs i r t ii .ci i e y ts t , u i t% : ,.:, : 1 0 e ' 1 ° , . a : L .: i l l : it' s: t e ll :l c * c)1111k.r lithei : P E liil l ' o li: : ll ' er s, ' o l: i t i i ' l i, i t, ' , i i l l li, )t isc:":':i.11'.,11:11',11;1,').1$,I.,,11'1:::,,, with such as he has got together, ail l ' i '' talents must be. exerted in 'vain. I d i e o ' l ' accounts will display the haughty ll'"',J‘ i !.; , t f . five e . to i : ::: 1. 1. ri I ce e i at l i e n cl li t e pursuers. ri a . i l H s l i )n s cl o c, s a ;: i s t- 11 1 ::: . : 11 1 1 1 , - ~. : i . i ) c t e ): : l : 4 gto latest. intelligence, is 0° 0 J o g, stay in D r 1 • . --est.en, for time pm pose of ."3%.i411 00 wreck of ALCOL.NALD'S force, II . l'i'l ,4li' rt'm .1: hf riSit if ' ..: . , .i• betng cut off. The conflicti4 ' l , l : r u' cl iti` 'ii o ther ' of it et W! f the late movements iii ersect etoc- o e onsly :---The Allies, under lit.t.rettO , - ii) 7 is t i :l e l l i t e .t l l . l e N e e ' s e n t i t s:e— E. h t e ---- - 1 :-t A h c tri ° t1 :4 : ::' corps a t ;l e : t i .1111 : 11e1 rt 11 !: (1 :b i t e. I : : I ,' ellwAaTzr:rucao, forcing the Ws set 4 - 1 1 i d 1 and marching youth, is endeavouring U) il lte 7 i be 4 , i the latter and I)restlen—A Plu t ' ll O O Ili 11 ° 1 - army of the CAOWN — PIIINCE aitns at t he .. 1 4 I 1114 1/° ' object from the North. 'rite centre Freac h t. o l ki ti,. / occupies the next space westward, and is of'P e o , , tli North and South by the B o hemian 311 ti ri ll' , ri , - Yet relies. Then we have the (-•ttowN Pela/ . °l to i 1/e 'l • 11 'tili, E hi lvt . mi:ra i nned i paa l f orce , getting upon the it'l l " It ... - pl , ' , e portion of the Austrian Arial ° t o I °l c c u e:4 o l;g b , y l owovvar d to unite with him 'at 3 P‘);11 it wt the rear of Dresden. At one corner of Euruil.'''' g t \ 4 tli all oblique angle from these gral"lP3'..3 'he lel lines of operations, we have one contc't tip' e' 1 434 , a%, ) , on the borders of Italy, and another at 11;4 ' ' : I t '''• ' - ti tremity of 1-famhtugh. Front east to "" ' 1 , I , ' (4 1 from -north to south, the whole at Euror ' ~. () II . , gaged in the horgid trade' of war 3 and in ti' '', O Y O i tui lightened era of science, civilization, and 1141141 :. lt . nwledge, 'w . e, by sonic strange _ Aiii i. 41 1 and alvt ccv of - -' . ' ----- ciieulties, - '",-. pie or peevishness, but in the calmest manner, 't!litt had he known that before his otl►er was cut ofl, he should have preferred dying. The litter on which they had hitherto conveyed hint.was co r•ei•e,l with nothing but %vet straw, "and a Cloak drenched through with,raill, which continued in torrents the whole day. They now placed more cjoakS over lihn, and laid him more comfortably 11) a good Litter in which he was carried to Dip poldeswidde ; but ling before his arrival there, he was soaked through and through.. He was brought, however, safely to Latin, where he seem ed to be going 011 well, till a long conference, which took place between t►int and three or four of the allied Generals, by which he was com pletely exhausted. Soon after this he became ex - tremely sick. and •hourly grew worse. Through the whole. of his sufferings he bore his fate with a heroism and grandeur of mind not to be surpass ed, and appeared to th?se with whom be convers ed to eddure but little pain, from his extreme com posure and calmness: Ile died `at six o'clock yes terday morning." . A paragraph lately appeared in the Plymouth Telegraph, stating, that a son of General MoatAn was then on board the Salvador del Mundo flag ship, at Plymouth. We understand,. by a letter 'received yesterday from Plymouth, that the youn! , man still persists in his original story, and has exchangediletters.with Madame Moatimi at Wimbledon. The young in;:a in question says,. that he deserted fourteen years since from the 'French army, and was in the famous retreat of Monew ; that he has undergone great varieties of fortune since be quitted his father ; has been in several countries ; and having, in London, ob , taine►l sonic acquaintance with the. use of joiners' thols, entered into the navy, and was finally en tered on the hooks of. the Salvador del Mundo as a carpenter. He now.belongs to the carpenter's crew—has been two years on board the ship; dur ing which time, until the disclosure, he has never quitted'her, having had, us he says, no desire to visit a shore of which he knew nothing, and where lie hod no friends. Soon after" that General ilfo- REAU had arrived in Sweden, the youth waited on Captain Naafi, 'of the Salvador; and made the diselosure. Captain N. much surprised, ac quainted.Sial. Cumea, the Port Admiral ? . and the consequence has been unlimited liberty to the young Man to visit the shore, and facilities were 'allowed to enable him to 'prove his identity. He instantly commenced a correspondence with his mother, as he terms her, and the exchange of let ters still continues. In the first answer of Madame 'Monettu, sheobserves, it is.said, that she lost a son of his age, about the time when he says be de serted, hat that he was killed in battle, and prays him earnestly fo give her immediate proofs, if he has such, of her still having a child whom she had long since numbered with the dead. The young man in queition, we understand, bears an excel lent character on 'board the ship, speaks several languages fluently, and is considered as a liuguist on hoard. ARRIVED-1 Guernsey, I Jersey, I Bliblin,.l Wfttetturd. Listitm. I 1111WitI, l WaterforiC PRICE OF THIS PAY Al TWEL%4 O'CLoCh. Cotisots Omni uut HIGLI WA'rElt AT LONDON TO-NIORKONY. : Morning, 48 miontes after 4. Evenin', 13 minntesafter 5, lye In ecetaus's Letter, pnhlished in our rriday's Paper, we find the following errata the first column, fur " Corsica he would hose been the mostunthinking. of assassint," read " the most unshrinking.' l In the second eolOmii, fur " A writer whose eloquenee and vigour-4%in not permit him to be ovealseated on t f}uhject,° Tend " overlook e d!' I n the third, for " Faber, the mostintelligentwriter In France," read " on France;". for " the most memorable proofs in this we'/,". read " In history.”—From the burry of the Press, some particles and connectin,, ,, words hatie also been occasionally omitted. { I 9 y: