The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-23 00:00:00

reastmiirron - which it was grounded, which went to sbe'v Oa- Iliriack Board was not under proper caution! In the 'lrish Barrack Estimates, items el e comnrked, which caused more than half the totol charges which were not included in the English Barrack Estimates. He thought it would have been better if the Right Hon Gentleman had 'mored for the. regulations in the Irish Bar rack Depfustment, before he ventured on the ge neral eensere in which he hand indulged. Had he done this, he would have found that the matters of w kb be complained bad been bog remedied,.. and that uothing could be more incorrect than to charge the Government of 1813 with the errors that of 1803. These remarks on the' speech of the Right lion. Gentleman he apologised for trou bling the House wits, so much at length, as it was not its intention to oppose time Jtesolutions. Theseßesolutions were, after a few words from Sir' .tiol a short reply from Mr. FABENANTLE, agreed to. 1.44,1. A. .1.1Am.14..T0t 1 / 4 1 rose to- move for the dis charge of Thomas , Croggiin from Neiegate, to which he had been committed by the House. He founded his motion on four grounds :-Ist. Be cuuSe Croggsn bad not been called on for his de fence-2d. Because the House had gone beyond the report of the Committee-3d. Because the punishment (even supposing hint to be guilty, which he did not believe him to be), hid been sufficient, he havfng been severely treated, and compelled to sleep with a condemned felon—and, fourthly, because he ,could not, from the circum stance of his having indicted the witnesses against Itim for perjury, approach the Ibuse in the usual ray, by petition, acknowledging his guilt and contrition. In the course of his address, the No- ble Lord expatiated on the hardship.of this per -501118 case, and noticed the impression that might be made on the public mind by seeing the great escape from such. charges unvisited, while punish. : meta so cruel fell upon offenders of lower rank. • He concluded by moving for the discharge of - roggan." Mr. flumults seconded the motion, and referred to the minutes of the Committee, to spew that Groggan had been fOund guilty on the testimony of perjured Wi(deSSeS. He also, animadverted, in pointed terms, on the oppression and corruption which prevailed in the Borough of Tregony. •Mr. BANKES denied that sufficient ground had been . shewn to induce the House to depart from its accustomed usages. Croggan's Petition need pot necessarily contain a confeision of his guilt, bta a fair statement of his case would, if tette, in duce the House to accede to his Petition. Ile ob- served, that it was singular if any person commit ted by the House were eondentneff to sleep with a felon. Such a fact merited inquiry, as it was never in their intention to expose 'those they punkhed to this a. , :gravation of their affliction. He warmly and indignantly repelled the insinuation of any favour being sliewn to the high more than to the low in the decisiuni of Parliament. Loud A. HA'ikattox explained ; he had trot of fered, nochacilie mehnt to offer, any such insinu ation, bUt only adverted to what the public impres sion taiOt be. Mr,liamin was in favour of the motion, COlisegit:nlee flf the difficulty of a person in Crog gran'S situation petitioning the House, and suffer ing the reprimand of the Speaker, when conscious of innovenec. Vl 3 . 11, 4 -rpq pcT oninefixeti 1 It:A - 'be nese%t!nn vans Jo_ , ..u.s the ruottuti Ut SUN), a time would be to throw a dh eet imputatiOr► upon 'OW of the House. He concluded by moving, That the other Orders of the Day should be read. I \lr. C. WYNNE referred to different parts of the evidence, from which` he inferred that there never tr#ia tin object of more unjust punishment than Mr. Croggan ; he.htol, however ' great objection to agree to the motio n o f the Noble Lord. If the motion' were worded otherwise, he. bhould certainly support it ;. but *o the motion before the ffotiSe he found it hitt duty to give a direct nega tive. UV. STEPtittbi was against the motion, Mr. &roma. WORT.LEY thought that some in. was necessary into the circumstances which led to the imprisonment of -Mr. Croggari. Mr. COCUBANE jOIINSTONE read part of a letter from Mr. croggou, in which he described his situ atior. in Newgate as most wretched, being con fined on the Velons' side, in a cell with several other men, some Of whom were under sentence of cleAth. He stated in his letter, that he had been fortunate enough to obtain leave to sled in the bed with one of the men condemn e d to b e . hauged, Anti for this permission he was obliged to, pay a considerable sum to the turnkey. k.ord A, HA,b;.it.,ToN replied at some length. Sir JAMES SHAW defended the conduct of the Gabler of Newgitte. He said, that if the lion, ' Gentleman (Mr. C. Johnstone) would favour him with a cOpy of the letter which he lead read, he would entogre that an investhotion into the con (lna of the (gaoler towards (2,roggari should take A Member, whose Willie we could not learn, froolie favour of the character of the Gaoler of Mr. CANNING, (464PEL1., and Lord A. P A 1,4 iti aid u reW Words ; after which the Buts e divided, on the motion fur the reading of the Orders of the Day Ayes . 11ur3 . • 77 ity 011 our rc-adn►issiau into the gallery, n Select Committee was appointed to inquire i►tto the eir cuno•tances attending the imprisonment of Thomas Cropgan. EAST INDIA AFFAIRS. On the motion of Lott( ....ASTI,P,REAGTI, the Or der of the Day for resuming the adjourned debate on the 13th Resolution .Was read. • Lori CA n s'Ell"‘""I' 'shed t„ state before moving that the 'debate should be then resumed, tri 1 C il"CLUlThtalleeti tinder which the Resolution was 'evaded as to A general misconception pi the oblett of the Resolution, it having been sup posed.thut tin 'unregulated rind unrestrained nter course was to he allow-en' he,tween missionaries-and the:natives of India. it intended by thelte solution thin' all IYel'3ons going to Imlia'as mission :lt let , should be 44 kihject to the regulation .And corn r o ,w 01 . t h e civil Government. Jle thought tlie Reso lution &Limed on principles to Which no reaAin able man could object. gany Centlenteh might say the Itesohution watt not practically ucce:isary but as Parliantent had on 611410' wi'asions PA -350 1 Resolutions on the same subjyct. it would be an inexcusable omission tO pass it over at. that time. In former Rest,lutiors Pig-liameut 111113 ne‘er pre scribed the eontrOuling power %Odell %vas to pre vent unreasonable entroaehinents on the religion of the natives, whereas, in the resolution submit - - ted to the House a olutrottling power was appoint ed. he cinc,stirin tin ii was, whethicv thd 11. solution was 'or was .not politic. If the opposers of the Meallt that MisSio4aries Should be pre vented- altogether from going to Win, they would proceed 11pon principles directly opposite, not only t(i the former practice of this nation, but of every Christian country that ever had tiny Con nection with India. If there s'.llllild be an extes.!. sire number of Missionaries appearing in India, h should conceive that the - cootrolling power was very improperly employed. Ile wished that all discussion upon the sni)ject should be avoided as much as possible. The extremes of principles were unreasonable, for it would not be proper to allow all persons to resort to India, except those who'Vvent to teach the doctrines of Christianity; nor that all persons who should say they were go ing to preach the Gospel should be allowed pro misctmusly to resort to India. He hoped that if Gentlemen were determined to discuss the (pies tit»), that they would do it with temperance. • Sir it Mosrroosisatv had resided twenty years . in India, and during that time he had not heen confined to a particatir spot, hut had been in al most every part of the British possessions in In dia. During the whole time of his residence there, he *never knew an instance of a Hindoo being converted to the Christiau faith. It was said, that the attempt to introduce ChriStianity Would not he dangerous ; he could, however, aSs sett from his own knowledge, that it was time ap prehension of such an attempt which gave rise to the insurrectionat Vellore, and Alters of the; sane kind. The third resolution would, in his mind, be fully sufficient, without having recont se to this. • Sir Faenzatcx DOUGLAS PpOlte in faVO4 - r o f th e Resolution. Mr, WlLltentroacc said, it had loog been a de sideratum not only with him, but with many per sons high in - the Church, that some system of Missionaries should be adopted is ith respect to India. - He depeoded, however, more upon the progress of knowledge in ltulia than upon any efforts of the Missionari . es. For a number of years this subject had occupied his thoughts, and all the information. he could collect led him to differ from the Honourable! Baronet (Sir Henry 111ontgc1- mery). In that information, there was nothing which could deter any rations! m,m from the at tempt to introduce Christianity. The variety of sects among the Hindoos themselves, shelved that 'conversiou was not impossible.- • What had oc curred at - Vellore and at . Hydtabad did . nut go it) .troy respect to prove that Christianity could not be introduced with.satety, Objections tsitniletr to those opposed to the present tion had been opposed to the abolition of the slave trade. They now all united to rejoice that those with respect to putting an cud to that dis graceful traffic had passed away, and the day would conic when those urged against attemptitig .the conversion of the natives of India would no longer be hvard. elt it 74 , niy4.,vary,to accede t o the,ges steauy as . W lie:Ai - 01? - 0c Moon %rota Soollel* cease to shine thruL they call fotlbe extension of the Christian religion to- their fellow subjects in India. That ardour in the Suited and holy cause would nev e r c o o l. t ill time object: they • had hi view was accomplished. Mr. Fon tes wasapprehensive the admission. o f Missionaries into India would 1 teuanguons to our Laitern Empire, and they ought to paese be fore they risked the lives of Europeans in by adopting . the proposition bef OIL the House. lie had no objectioato Missionaries being.SUll'er ed to go.thera as heretofore, but•if once they go the sanction of Government,and I ' 1 ' a ,egis.ative en-, actment were made in the.fr tlivout, he was of opinion the danger would be very great. Mr. FAINCEVI` opposed the motion. • Mr. P. 'Sloane followed on the write side,. and seas satisfied it his' Hon. Friend (Mr. Wilberforce) looked further into the subject, he would' change his opinion. A remedy to . the evil s contplaioil of, in the ,last Indies, could only' `be supplied by a change in the form of Government • It was said that a number of converts had been made, bat could his Hon. Friend (Mr. W.) lay his hand upon his heart, and say' he believed these converts to be honest men ? He (Mr. P. Moore) would say for his part, that he never knew a Convert in. his life Who did not tort) out to be rCroir 9 ne. laugh.) He was not fond of th ese converts;- and therefo're had no very high value for the labours of the Missionaries, Mr. ALEXA'SIDE4 resisted the resolution. Sir T. SUTTON Objected to the'proposition be fore the ;louse. fie thought it would defeat its. own object, as it was not the way to convert an other to our ,opinions, to set out by stating such to be our intentions. Every thing desirable to be done with respect to Mksionaries,. might be ',done without danger under the third Resolution. Mr. - flar:Nora (7, , ,‘ Fri- said; - .Dr.'erirertrtee ailrfre-ss ing the natives, and publicly speaking against ilie it religion, would have been put to death but for th e iuterterence of the Pollee. tie opposed the Re solution. Mr. It. THORNTON spoke in lavour of the re solution. Jr.A W. SMITH followed an the some side. Ile said, let men tenr when there was leason.to fear: ; in attempting to benefit the natives :of India, there was no, muse for alarm. LUSIIINGTON said, the present resolution would not be dangerous to our Government in India. He was sorry it had not been adopted be fore, and hoped it would be carried. Mr. H. THORNTON Supporte.d the Resolution, and contended its object. could not be obtained under the third Relolution, wlkicb had been so often alluded to. The House divith when the ntu were— For the lieu)!titian Against it . . I~4itjotity...,.. -53 The Roost:adjourned at I ur this Loorning. VRENCH PAPERB. itiNk 13.----Tier Majesty the Empress Queen and, Regent has received the following in telligence of the situation of the armies on the 10th Rine : The Emperor arrived at four o'clocit in the morning of the 10th, at Dresden. The horse gards arrived there at - noon ; the foot guards wer 'eqeeted the following day, the 1 1 th. The Emperor arrived there at the moment when he 'was least expected ; he thus rendered useless the prelat'iltioltS !made fur his reception. .At noon the King of fax` nay Arilit fa ' see the Emperor; Who lodges ht the suburbs, in the fine house of Marco lini where there are a gramd suite of apartments on the gtound.tloor, and a 'handsome park—the King's, palace, v,hieb Oft: Emperor formerly inha bited, hayingoo prden. At seven in the evening the Emperor received M. de Kass, Minister of the Interior and of Justice, from the King of Den mark. A Danish brigade of the auxiliary placed tinder the Prince of Eckumhl'S orders, on the 2d of June took possession of .I..mbeek. The Priace of Moskiva, On the 10th was at Breslau, the Duke of Treviso at Glogau; the Duke-of. BeHutto at Grossen, the Duke of iteggio upon the frontiers of S:; pony and Prussia, on the riertin,side. The armistice had every where been published ; the troops were making 'preparations to place their barracks, and eaCanip in their re spective positions, from Glogau and Leiguitz, to the frontiers of Bohemia and Goerlitz. DaEsDEN, Jurtic 13. The Emperor 'is still id our lowa . • Ili, Majesty lodges in the suburbs, in Count Marco house. This house, which has a very fine Trk, was built by Count De His Majesty has a•grand -parade every day at ten o'clock, at which are found all the ()dicers be= long ng to the garrison. The - parade takes place in themeadow of Oster Wiese. Yesterday, after the 'promenade, his ;Majesty took a walk, which lasted nearly five hours. To-day there' was a grand gala at Court. Te Maim was sung iu honour of the late victories and the arrival of his Majesty. -The Emperor (Hued with the King of t...iaxony. HANS IS V tun, J UNG 6,—s report has become too public in this town and iu Altona, to admit of our withholding it from our readers :—We are assured that General .. .Vet tennorn has just-closed his finan cial mission to Hamburgh, by selling the'Hanse laic Legion to England. They even go further, and mention. the price ; that of a cavalier mounted armed, and equipped, fixed at forty-two gui neas, and that of an infantry soldier, also equip ped,, 12 guineas. Two facts give considerable probability to this • report. Deserters. say, that for some clays the Cossacks have redoubled their vigilance round the Legion, to prevent the desertion of volunteers, disgusted with a war, the object of which appears daily inure distant froM that 'which had been pre sented them in perspective, mid as being easy of execution. On the other side, all Hanover will recollect that the Duke of WIS. liyitig alter the last Austrian war, was tact between nanover arid I3reinen by English Commissioners, charged with purchasing the men who had devoted themselves to his fca•tunes. t •17:1 1 1 1 1 s itt?'tirTyil of the volunteers took: their resolution, and clis persed. In place of the 2000 men sold, scarcely .800 arrived at HeligOland. The Cabinet St. James, which must 'have soldiers at any Once, ctict not protest against this kind of decrease. The Duke kept the money, .and his troops were trans, ported to the colonies. 'The destination projected for the volunteer legions has, Wowever, its real i ( e i r v t a p 9 e t e " t g i o quitting f t! li t e b ch White 'td C tf. :l7 i. l: ., i o. ,ti d ei , t t s o ... t vim lelltcc()naßist.ty_s,a,ol;tpu,‘:.et..ii.t.itic.)::igelik,erir:suti.lieintleiii:el'ltilllii.bseei.ili. i 9 1 1. 1 . 0 0 1 3 0 u g t.1 p ". rsit,:riz trouto ecti occupy 8 caul at between e t el the. f villages of Schwahurgh; leremann, 'Neuhaus, and . .i)looSach ; it is said they will remain there•eight r ijkitisTNA, JUNE B:—On the 3d instant the Em peror arrived lit Kitsehin. CAS3EL, 12.—The greatest tranquility pre vails at Hawburgh ,; the Admiai*trations are re, organized there ; the greater part of the itihahi. tants, who laid retired from the town, had re turned. , - The Russian General Tettenborn I nu marched to the banks of the Striekeuitz, where he is -ex posed to be cut ()flit* be doe' not retire. General Difinuneean, on the Ist instant, passed the Obe iii Zollenspieck. HANatiaorn, Jt.tNit 10.—Col. Fontenelli, an officer belon . ..;•ing to ,the Staff of the Prince of Neufchatel, and M. Kreinini, Aid-derCamp to General Barclay de 'Folly, commanding the !Ns , slim atiny, arrived yesterday-with the intelligence of all Armistice concluded-on the 4th of June ;. on thenne part by the Duke of Vicenza, furnish ed with fall .pow e r s by the Emperor Napoleon, And on the other by Count Scheuvalof, Aid-de- Camp to the Emperor of all the ltussias, and M. cl Elekt, Lieutenant -General in the King. of Prossi's service, furnished with full powers by their Sovereigns. CrittisTrANt; MAT 24.---Prince Christian Fre derick:.appointed by his Majesty Governor of Nor way, arrived here on the 2:2(1. ,His Highness passed froin Pladstrand to the Nes of Uval, in tt small open boat; accompitni.,!d by only two officers, who, like the .Prime 'during the journey, were dressed like sttilctrs. On the 21st the Prinee arrived nt Frederick `st.hlt, and cat. the 22d, at noon, we possessed him in our walls. Prit.z..e Frederick, Ottr ViCe*GOVer !Mr, %verkt out to Itiett hilp 43 far as GreVetlid,ix frOM hence. Near the town, both mount ed on horseback. The troops ..were placed ill li nes in the ,streets, and on his entry intti the town, the Prince Governor was received by all the Authorities, and by the lively acclamations of the people. . Every body impatiently waits the maasgres which Government are going to adopt. There is no one who is not ready w wake all necessk , y • sacrifices, ii , heri the object is to preset ti tUf ankh with Dentnark. Oa the 22d the following was published ;_d " Noftweoi.tss--Y:mr King knows and apprecistei Psr intmorable fidelity fur him, and the.dynasty of the F.iiiroof Dentilerk sod Norway, who for a number of age s have gVe ed your ancestors. It is the paternal desire of hit Majesty to see the indissoluble bonds of paternal love and baria',.* WhichUriit. the two kingdoms still draw n closer. Itic I " ft of Frederick VI. is always with you , bu t the care of ull putl . of his States refuse _ biro the gratification of seeing littoil surrounded by bls people of Norway. He therefore has s! asc, in quality of Oovernor, into his kingdom of Noriol, furnished with full power`;to fulfil Isis orders, as it he hiaisely was preset:J.. His will shall be My law, the wish of gaiaint Ot' Our confideuce shall be my gditle, yonr esteem and yoar,, shall be my reward. Should IN* be threatened by trials sti!, mote severe, relying on trivia,: Pi t;viderice, brave theel Of intrepid courage, and with -your, assistance, ga li ibt ~..u rl iaos, will stu-rii:;uio. them f for I know that 1 con m'i'•:i, t upon vour fidelity totv - ards the King, tL.'. io u are ileterit , " ui to preserve the iiite r oity Of ancient Norway, , aA t _mi "' -a ' watuh'-word for us ail will be--` Gt..:l, the NW, "" ' 6i Country l' . • (Signed) " CTIRIST I:kN FltillMileN"'" _--- GarrENII-TIROU MAIL. MEA.I3-QUARTERS, Ai' STItALSANI), JUNI% 5. I a 1 The Swedish troops tinder the coluat awl Major-General LAGELLIIIL.tiG left' 11310,111 . g. 11 ° 3 the 200 May in the nitniting, upon itifo6ulti°ll' being received, that after the arrival "t. 6. baeish ':'resident, Ka As, i g ) t e i L a .t r l t: fi rs t • at Ilarbourg, a s il e l ete l t w a: : : : : :lienielnlli • fa ered ieto between the Watch Goln"i'l"' and fife said President, for attacking and gao ls" : ing ilainburgh, with the united l ii ten ch 41111 .Danish troops. • at The t h ii e ta S n w e e c il o is f l i i tLi c r o t r y r , o s eli).ieniiiiitgi defile; iron , c it l:: e s a t i, but „ hv tP qiiill.tetS g , might be considered its _lost; ' I prudence and address of iti COffitilillidat It WIS . , brought into safety without hising a sing le nuill t i s i After that a French corps' had cri's ° l,„. l ... Elbe, at Oelisenwarder ; on the ;;..i.itli :NW 1017tIls, lug, Danish troops under the. C0ini03"`4,.°1.t;,,,a., French General Coma EnLos,Matelied i1a",,1.0.; burgh. The R ussian kind i lan o veri .t il corliA w i l y ": vij j . COhtillahti o: Lieutenant General Cot!" 1 l ii . L 4 :i,.s‘ : DEN, is still staeilingnear tioitzeaberilit/L4,0-1, tlivisic.ni of the Swedish army, contrenlielt'stico,le.,'' tenant.'-General B,irun SANDELS, is beo t--, Busch, Schwerin, and Wismar. n„.„,ock' The second division is USSelliblirlg a t L `"" .- id under the command of Major-Geacralll3.ejor.'lo POSSE. . The third division, conenauded by P: , , 4 General SKJOLDEBRAND,%ViII be e.Alectd (°,,,L4'itil in 'fritees and Grinimen, AeichLeuberg and Frauzburg• lit this 1 1 ) ,, i i i : t" ; , ,,. the ' Swedes are waiting the arr ival t3f t ' 1 ' colt' shin and Prussian troops. All friends to tl.teibi, ` ilia. of German' liberty, who are willirifi t°l Join iii and, the teseroct;.t. :,4 Swedish army, will be kindly feczl ve.i ~,_, Iv o. soon as , the - united army has arrived at macer ~r, .• bets prescribed by the treaties ,tutill ,se,„ble ward. Ii the inhabitants of GealiYll- . f j r t v h h e i i c r h t ancestors,hey are s a t i r ic: vilii;,ll them to prole it. I • 114 disto be forti fi et , . The town of Stral sai) 1 1 - ° 4l be compact. tit lines before the.gates 'will brid 'es and .1),01ii,;4",1, course of eight,days2 tkraf: ~, ...t. , . ..n I,i _ y, 4 „imp IT'lifiCs t e gill ' a j e'fendraiese lines, and vvitbiu ..!fil , ,'oure,t-co course oil 4 days, their 'lumber will b 1 . _ .„13 :1000g,(1:: the; iolbire.ll. fa the to wi ii be 0t0.... to an hundred. A floating-bridge WI ; 9 sl,ore, ttcrAOSlSnofroormedDliantethooflngt uton.tbhoeaVuotial.l77lloo i d ,, ;If; 'I: islJad milt ' . _ , really established between the salt' 1 , , ,1„, e;4,, c ) : , :a t ; e t r . i es T e l i i t e . , 2o4ltlaitli.:trtii'2li.epaotiti:ll:ciseriit li:i'L',"*.att•tatiui,.. lays, s now be repaired, and within two i , tie - e rect ~, there, to protect the line Fiatiken gate.. .I.,,tence :. [acre fo ll owl9 a.Lictail of the late _atteelpt to ccoch'''-: .0.. I . llitfk, :And of the ref.istd of Hitt l'uWer to gulf''' . '''''''' ttUft4 Logo on rtt Copcahagetl.l ~ ; I Geart ti.' , I ••• • * IS •IfilS4l on the part of the Do.'. ) ,retl', Ilamburi ,-13 1► y her 'of gun -boat', A a further D ' rout °I the new alliance she has e' ll i . 3 , ~ into with Frallee, and w hi,i i i d Lleiides c 1 " 1.1 ., Y :of iiilereti '." ' • ,arr,50114.5 II i• participation in b .„.,„ ) e ito.; ) " ' and ' the ,,,,,, bt. It is worthy of reMark, that at the ' 4— lot r i z , t i c i n i t that President KNAS was nenootititills •-1,,,,det ( 11 ECK MUi ] L, he CaLISC(I Cit:n.Tvov"-tieit tbc „... e Swetlisit Gencra!s' to be inforni,cirt,oool 1...ft.)1.111;* of DENMARK was ready to i''' " ." ' .,.,iit i ' l l i e l i }t ! r . his - troops to the-Swedish ertliY , '''' lii,a , 1,,,,. bringing about a general ptace. A nd to 0 "si-i the power of the _Emperor Nitrot ,ON' :. Pri, ADDItESs- TO TUE. PlitliStANS.. hisio e exertions of our All ies, "1“1 (I Pir l ii ' l°l troo ) hilly and far • more considerable los,es 03°,00 have -t " I el ourselves s smtaiited ; .atitl of his ltivilig,,''ary at'tatkite,t - to respect and (Ca Ellelll. .ii' ili e 1,, • -. they have made bus been cru‘vned wit j i,,,,,0 -a motives, retired front the encloY'rc„. -prudentialnearer tl it e lli t : t .ll:) t :ll. l t( i seca ; c o lct r al:lt h li..t i cis s sll t ioc i i I t te. t e i s ‘ n; : eTw e ht ( I: : te t Yh i ri n el'e t ri r isYs ) Ti l l'relii h ict : lli s sle: sc: f vi ' l lielt'l‘ti:11;11811°:::::Is b t:; ; ; ; vri 13' itt:l4'.::l in ever . y ont., tit .t returns you will ha ve t° i t . cci'` ) , their heroic valour and braverv. A - P e q: l- ,itiL l see such examples before them, must be tin'', ''' r icl; theb the same spirit as that which under ri'''''',. v ith Great for years supported all its troublcisii 3; I COUriii,,'"e, constancy, and loyalt y , told wil'c d l ' ettgt i terminated in a gloriouS.conclusioe tili liiippy peace. I S rflitY' ~ r , .. the e n os ii r . p il : t c , k i l ie t a e e : x ly l i l i s i k t e i e: t o ni h t e j t l i c i S e i a l ll e r l i d e uit t C ;r:O l t i l i l r b i a u t g l i t e ,kc y ' it i t e ) l elo e s . p i l il f:s eb i l i y e: ..l ia l°ol:x who art! nearest to the theatre of, war. 119 t flit " Let every one cheerfully perforr n 'll t o ope f laws and his duty prescribe to hint, no d ' ' .sire, Loveuber, e: y di e ( 3 lc ., tre ill God, in the brave ''l and' in its own Strength. (Signed) " FR IiDERICX The GOTTENDURGII, DUNS Con- n t rats arrived Isere yesterday tliC Weigle Ibor., b h * t t i g n , u ‘ n V e it u l) f a ro ne e r i r , s la s Itir:. laregesiolerecti:94,:f e t,c.)d and th arrived. t PET nsauRGH, rtIAY 31.--*On the IWO° '