The Sun. — London, England, 1816-03-14 00:00:00

IIOLJI , .; OF ti()AIAIt)NS. IC:pntiana - if" . l% of the Vicreed ;1%5 . (4 tail. Night.) • • TRoops IN MrPRONAIS. ,TaiirdPottc4ToNtt, in eallin , gthe attention of the ironic :CO tWenutnher of troops to b stationed in the.turtiopotlis;refereed'to Observations niaac on a- former evening on the naine of " flonsehold 'Troops,`' whicji had beep given totheliwirds,r -*This 1;10 bet;n ohiecteti to ;14 a uhyeity, and as being foinithia On' the *iiiidtation-Which'helonged :,to'tite,FreiScil'tling!sfictiy guard; who were lan ed, as every one cotiyt.rsant ;I k e Freud, an-. anew, " La ;liaison do The Noble - .Loi"!Th(l,:Ord Castlereool)' said,' time Guards Atari beets the ,11..usehold Troops in Mr. rrurke's -old therefore this distinction was,. , not. ! .0.rte , ,,.. is the Gentlemen opposM him stip - prised, lie (Lord Folkstone), in cOnscTience of Itriff,ht.gf 111 , ;Id the mitt -day read over Mr. ti*Sitie'i Bill, when ire .found drat " Houselkaht, i froUps"! were - not once mentioned in it., :I lie `'' ll l l l,Nsehold" t> is It . equently nnino, lint not fillods , hold Troops ," I .l7liti Noble Lord liad falkp iikatt his mistAktinennSatitience of, Isis confouli t!i time lat. j goop,,psrid by 11r. . kuMpit ` -i l e lrinse Wit it the Oriling arhis r. lurke often 'iptrite of the ," '1 riMp,"' hot 'whom slid mean tints to litsiguatertot thit soldiers. who tO tight the battles cif the couptyy ahroail, /litit - the cr.tirtiets, With sticks and white wands in hanik, s. Ito-catne to light the battles, of the that House.: lie applied - this term. to the Lords of the 13ed-chatilher,..the.Vice-Qhion lerlaihs, and(.ientletrien in 0/raking, wiln carne to '...4npport.'the Alinister Their voteglln the 'iltlttie of Counno t ts., :if the Noble fiord setts ii nice about correctness in 44141418 statenfents,' be need nOt often be i d ( t„l„l..pss' for facts, whatever he inigitrhe' for airmeitts. tyranayotice introduced %V as circus Worse . than a ntilitarydespoti*m. lie ;Iniold be much surprised, 'shotild the Property 'fax be enacted, if it'sttoi,ld not. tieeesSa'ry for the Colititors to' go .about tit ith a.fite of Soldiers. lie concluded by that there'beluid before the House a re turn of the milliner of military guard; w,ithin the of Alortaiity, from the of January, 1791, to the Ist 3 urinary; ISI6, inelnsire, distinguishing the cacAlq 11:Pini the Infantry, and •the° manner they had been•stationed. ' itlr. it \Vial) Witt; though the Noble Lord had not expresslytold the ',rouse hat he - had bi , en exit- . mtinin.g the Avorks of Mr. gurka, it was easy to trace bow much they, had, been the obitaec of Ails Study, and particularly oneof the hest °latent . , rilf 'Treatise on At) and4iectitiftil, r lt '‘' . `ft! there .10d (kayo, that. the great• souree, ortht . obssntrity; and it. this view4eNnble j.ord'aoS it fie c h: was Stibliwity ir, e lf. His Owl ceetnctlibliave conitired tip so ninny terrors, tir - si inrega,rll to Ministers—then not ti) hot perhaps the cottrt then not koinuch the colitt, is po'haps the spirit of the pepple s thetusetw i t be ti , sagreed witli so inany'OpliNlbits, actptitOPA Ttlinittters of design—and th,en dosagreed owitopinions, act: 4sing thein Of ;—he did Itot itrcrttt impute so many things, anti then wOuld 1101 say he did not mean that they might not lie Imputed, .that really•cientletnen would he glad if he \koala tell the exactly ci . t';.“ it seas he diti mean, toileeted that the NOic Loni, tvAii horribly afrai'd; but of what, he could • not col le c t : for by t ouch the most teu ritie of Itl . thiateras. was the circumstance that the 1 1 , - inee Ite.,ent opened the Parliament in :i iry cocked t-,-( tleay had actor 4 ItTs Noble Vriend . (I ! otai CaStiereagh), of hast‘g riot oils Is ul tlt.lt:terribi;o plettse, " Troive;,!' but Avith actually liaving sheltertA binh self behind Mr, lltakii:s authority; iii 1.4 . pr0ri,,, W, - belleyed - • that his Noble .ericinl iii hit hav;• alluded , to his Bill for re 014104 ttie 1.. ) 11} , -o*ct, (heat, hear !), but it was of rio.sor, of consequence win,ther it 'ty4s tlt ero rir not. 'This { XL...Ward knew, that the Noble . LOrd (144, him-, seti Committed most C. 41 cgioll3. blitnit : cr, in 14 endeavoar to teach his Noble Friend history, tic coinpanying it, as lie did, with tt thereat of hen yeaciummt:' nay, even of execution. For he had made a diStinetion which no one could on !er-. stand . ,, betiyeen the protection or the lit W aim of the cOnititutrtii't. • if.otipson. an.(l Dudley, he said, bad been executed 'fur a, htertelt of ,theConstitti lion, though the: law., This way not so for, against. all law and all conStirntion,„ they were pat to. death toilteod, by attainder, 'istidonot for et breach of time Constitution, though within the law,: but for 'freason,,,kith they hati not coin-. nutted. It fealty behoved the Noble LOW, before he taxed others with niiitakcs of no sort of coose frertee; to talie care of his own whet, so essen... tially'coluuteied with his ar , rittnerit,—(llearq vetting to his' fears, Mr.' V. said he coasts only, answer theal as : he did on a former night ; he wits Weicome . trk indulge them if be ple:o;ed,. but, . tat htcould give, no proet.,, all that, could he ;aid lift tits ss it,. of the itooe rvas , that thpra was:no thingavall in them. Sir'NlAutc WOOO deferidetl the number of nuards . proposed - to he yetained, and took ten extended vie%e of thcitiititaryestabliShment in order in rict tlicttte its necessity:.. joirtg N Wi , t) rtininded the 'Honourable. Baronet, that the question now, before the ilouse . . not tire,reductlon of the Peace ft st ablisimment . , litit the production olscrateptipers Which had no M*log to tto relit, leis tpeech, „ l'AL;llr,t6Tnig stated, that the windier of guarAou (Inv syloi now 45, troop e rs, which, was the setne:O r Wfitn . ll4 filniesty was in, .i.otitlon. ion,was. t hen pigreed tn, and the pavers' *ere Ordered to be produced. Lord l'ALMERSTrntaid that the flotis-resolve itself into a (*vidttee.ott,tiic Mintoy - - .Mr. NNI Tt g3Vr nitticx, that on Wednesday net be. shoal I sahntitto rata Hunis -a en the si b4o. el e.o;stiox 10;001114.rd Krvice.' • • flopt e t Niv4l4,tl3,oilow: keetiM theAtiveiNel (+liars weye'cigtesal t 6, and the Report, ordered to hiltee.ci d. to-morrow. Mr. BENNET : I: alluded to-the rent(4l of,Qtfrce.rs without the fiat of okooti ! Marti.a. • .14)r 0.,1 4. ()N. tated, tlita W uldiwelar onre .till i • • unttAisoferi.usL ft* tite4coice if tivAt pt ~4tr did hut 0:64 iit tht t ARMY_ ' g. T 1 ATEA. On, (he of the Chancellor of the Exebe.. goer, t s lie House went into a Contillittee of ::S,pply 4 . .retcVI:OIITAIN - 4lle that t e y lf stt Of 2!0,13(191 11a_ _he voted. to titirav fiats rlta f•frbd. fdr the Dragnon Gout s Ana ti,e, Royal' A%:rak,gc.).l Sir 11V W. AIDLE.Y gOggeSta whether itiwould not be preferable, as. be imderstoOd that hoth the t'o'f.als arid the'Greys 11;1,1'1:r-tie More than half their complement of horses,:to keep theta in their present reduced state,histead.of filling up the de ficieucy. He then stated that he understood ti,cou trart had been entered into. with persons at bo cci to convey the horses of the British troops who . evacuated France at 'the close . of the war,' over to this country', not in regular transportfi.- 7 --, In edtiseqiience of 'arrangement, so many horses bail 'been crowded together, that A consi 'derable.uumber had ; been lamed or had died. in 1792, there were only four troops„ of . 80 men each ; there were now eight troops ; so that the .nuMber of the household cavalry Was (limbic& Lord .CASTLEIREAGII repeated . the argument, .thi.,qity,liaolcut having now voted a certain num ber of men, that number must be filled up by new recruit's, if the regiments alluded to were not phut! on -a footing .of efficiency. As-to the ar- % Jongement transport of the horses, he was aware that some of them had been lost, not, he heliered, afore then 206, but a great saving bad been occasioned to the public by the mode adopted. . Sir 11,,W,,ltipt.tor ehpl4ned. A MEMBEEp whose name we could not learn,' Said that he Was a witness to the loss of many lice horses in, their passage from the French ‘ to: and 'attributed the circumstance' to Aheie'llaving . been , hrought iu cutters and not in sluare rigged vessels. Lord I. ) ,amptisTort thought the represeptatiotts, of loss evaggerated. It was deemed expedient to -enthark the cavalry in' vessels accustomed to the .;navigation of the 'french ports; which was Cate and dangerous. I:ike loss ,that did ta . 4e,pla.ce was priCipal,ly owing to the unusually bad , 'then that prevAed during the passage. .Mr. POSSONItY thought that after what had fallen from an lion. Gentleman on the. othey.side -of the ['louse, it was necessary that some inquiry -sirnaltl take-place intO the subject. Mr. BENNETT objected to the number of.cavel.. ry retained, Ind to their being employed as a spe cies of Gendarmes to collect, or protect the, col- ri lection of the revenue. Sir ill. W. ItipLtlY objected to that article in the Tracy; of Paris in which it . ivas stipulated lbat:tltwoollectiotibi.the t a . xel aw l custom , th ou la reniainin.the hands of the li!n4 nt IFrance, and that the Antea . Commoders should not only throW no obstaele in the why; shiad, if neceisury, give all lite assistance in their power. They were tent ',out, it appeared,, not merely to keep the Omit bons on the throne, but to become their Milii.try Douarders. • • • •tienetal• 'lona defended the Peace Establish ment in a.speech of ennsiderable Icngth,..i ßt yl k ich he newt!, that the Household troops were the only remains of heavy cavalry in the service, and the necessity of not abaudrining those precau tionary measures which all other nations adopted, in.the *rain eNpectation. that men and Counpopiers iikr 'tho4c whielt we possessed, ‘rould be found on the first emergency. M. IV l st..W:xxxa Maintained that the .cavalry 14 hitherto only been callyd• • in to assist the Ci4Poiver,'ind riot to act by themselves ; but now they' were to act and tb make seiznrea. lle djoiNott co see. a ,Fivri:fge Stopped by soldiers . who .presented their bayonets, whetake tyalsolde.upogli to reeollect the time . when no soldier would have ditekto show himself tilt Ili had been called in aid of the Civil Potter, • . J.4.lrtt GAAT.LptE,l9lVdechlictlAllli,t OMIT WO* 'no . intentiim tii emancipate the army from the con- . .trout of the civil polder. %Vas not done iu Ireland, andrwus.not in contemplation here. -Ma 1, 4 ,1r4ee4 tliKt it .w 9. 41 4) 4R,prafvrahie..to.onopy the soldil!rs otileruilse ; but nothing was easier than to matte speeehes•ttfastablish any rartic'talr which, it adopted by Government, would cause the service of the eountry to sterd still. here were 'only 'two modes of 'repressing *stuttgglihg. Thq fiat, 'which. bud beau Antid by-Nhk. Pitt. id to . 10 wt:r the tlutir r t ta fit,c utt ID,' render stnnigling unprolitatlle. But this, was not now pritetlealite, it' it wifs 'intended to carry tau the Government of the' country, Those duties cpulit not he reduced sacrificing tight Millions of reyenne. The other %via, to cni ploy the military, us it Was now intended, which ,would only OpeaSioll an expenditure' of 400,00tn.whiht the slightest infraction of tlitcsys,.. tent agailist stnnggl_ing. might oceasion, a loss of two, truce,, or tour 'millions of revenue. In order to prevent ally d4erioration in the discipline of : . the army; it rte's intended that only one ball of each I:egimeja 44,014. be . employed,on:this service; the Other half would lie in a sort . oldepdt, sett. ject to, alb the 'strictness of:Military regulations. 11 .tticir,a plait were , not adopted; the; revenue' might be broken down •to such , a degree as, to compttl, the. Ilotte.to. indict. on the, people ranch, more grievous exactions to supply du: deficiency. - : 414,coinKmbborvviont from Mr. ilareitif, Aberertimbie, the Chattcellorof the, Exchequer,. anti General Walpole, thfi.ltchoiation was agreed -to. Lord PALMERSTON then mmed, that a sum of 314,2861. be voted to defray the chew for in fintry kept-infireat liritaio and the Isles.of' the Chennel, Agreed to. A Awn of-14 ( 4,872/. for the regiments of Cavalry= stationed, in irelend; and 718,1004. for Abe Infantry of the ' f ine stationed in till: 34914 Cal)1111 . V. Agreed , t.o.--,He then mused a sum of. 1,539,7 a/. Ws. 4d. for the Cavalry and Infiuttry employed abrOflll, except-.in, Franee and theltkest Jgdies. GQIISJOSI ohiecteri to . : the numerous ford. : , soos kept - up in the West Imliu Islands, and those of the Mediterranean. Lord, itak - Ntatts:roN maintained that , they were necessary, anti iirged , the importance of securing Malta, and Cort►!, by it, considerable force. _Mr, A, GsAsv.r. , ti►uttght that it was impossible to protekt, t be, \Yes t,;11 die.s. with, a , Icis trite titan that proposeili - , M. FREEMANT-Irg wished those-islands to pro 'vide, for tbviv opic .tleienee. A small /lilt voo their • ituporto ; and .e,NliQrts, wunifroe su ffi cient tor that purptoe. I:hey4l)mm tit,Gilwoltar were. e* timat octwo millions, a small ditty upon thew tvotti& nut even he felt, + l llle,s4AMO would be t2t4.case in 4-"ptiada; at the Cepc, Ceylon, Anti the Mptirititts, vtl A Ur,: r r rtir t t aft _ .4; :,;^‘ , ty , ttf : • 4t. tai led that the trade of those 't oiOn;essal : , - really taxed: .1t was- tpoltopptize4 by•tbis try; and 'thetak fact: be one etir, selves. Mr. Rott t l ens of opinion that the colonies h ere taxed to thmutniost extent they Could bear. If the fiouSe did ,isot thintt so, lit them be taxed further;• but let' the produce go to the general 4- penditure.'• The exprirts•tb• (iibraltar 'did not r cecil.66o;ooo/., of which not 100M90/. - remained At that place, 'the other . only: passed throtiA on its way to various landS: • NIP, - : WILLIAM WY N ob e jectel tir the ttrengt.h of- the garrisons the Weseindies and the ith diterranan. the tbree was necOsary, he wish. .ed 'theme places shoidd provide for it at their own expence. • Sirl. NEWPORT stiggcsted . that if the salailes , of the sinecure offices in Jalflaka were applied to the military establishment of that . 4140, :043t would be wore than'snilielent fur 1141 purpoott. - , Mr. 111ALUZIOrr spoke against the imposition of any fresh duty on the colonial trade. Mr. W. WY tiNiE helll,a,r the Allied PoyerF, were to pay any, purr of the expences at tending the enstody of siicimiparte.- Lord CA,.siI,EItgAGIJ replird, tlift the Allied Powers would haves very us.,ot.ihe custody of that prisoner but that, under the eir (lmm-oleo; in which he had Oil - tendered:ay ifs, it would not have been graciottS'to'give`him up.— Neither would it have been good-ppliey-thnt he should have been confined on the (iiitktinent. Re— taining his gioncliant) ip oursvl yes a il:lie did not See how we could urge, with anylotee or_effeet, their 'Share of the pay inept of the expenditure thus inottred.—The itetolittiou Was. thea-agreed-t0..-_ - -- The following sums were then proposed by his Lordship : - ' 7 ' For IttiSecitatletill4 - Cilaigeg orattirdetetiqn Ai+ hush ?* L 4 62 3 7" For iniscolltstimnsXharges on Regimenti ortlir - :* Line, stationg a iv Ireland .• . • •• i For Fire Troo of Di•agoons, stationed in Circ' ' • ' Britain ...-•,. • . NO4I ..' ' , , OM* Fur Eii,l)(.(llca Militia . ' 050,009 4*,t,be•l'ay of (ion cra.l . 0 ili e•u•s Nut being 040164: '. ...•' .. • • of Regiments . For the lull-Pay of Supesnun•erary Officers of his • • • ' • :Majesty's Forces ' 3 : l 2eXi .Fs' thpilnif z pay of .11.e4itceit !Witt Elva tifii Lintl, •:, - Forces For 114Ailicest'tjliicent : ' /1.19,t117-,M4:744 For the Chelsea and,Kl:olaih.tat Ilo,,pitdis ~., Rts,o9o FOr Pensions tii 01titers' : WitlO‘V%•wod Ili /thins' ''. : ' • 93,695 .For the, Foreign Cum itt the sertice ,of tireat.,ol-. .. , , thin and Ireland For Itetkreft 4;haplaioG . . For the (.:oinilltssiiniate L'ott. Por the (NattOtiscariat• Dupart went in Ireland ..... . 18.4:400 Fur the IlArrack Deplrtiorot ill Ir - eod .....,... l; , Q 0 For lilritiiiiiollicors httacheil ttitheP h 3 4 4 Ortogheie Army noxio All these Resointions.hiteint btenligieed:to, the CilAt 4 CELt;Pli..Of t I!4 3LC:tIJ.-:(Atitilik-41)01 - $ t4rtt Cit 200,0001. being one bulyliegtjt pitta 0f4 ,. QQ Q QOl. hccOi'iliiig to . ihts'''‘ , Oie' Of last Session;— , -AgreeThen. - - • l'he IlakkkA Oon r,estune.4l., Find. Ike .itepart was . ordered to be rceivejl on Friday otxt : . .:r iittooopatie g.t atty. , vrcre rend first tiu*,:aati'iledered ftit a seeoutl thfs day. Mr. I Lc/snow...rot; moved .-- ttiat Mr. Ilenloo be diftbarged at ..11W: . rkii,1;, , , of.the.,lJoitse from the enstody of the Say:it...ant; t“ Anus, oil t,,Ait 14-tynAn ‘ t of his fees.,—Agreett to.. tifte . otiter (htlers of t he Day were tlle7: disOnsol of, -and•t)e How.' arijonrned ut Hilf-patitane this VIE SUN REVIEW' (No CXXii.) Tti e vrn 15efigy. Never hi:4;0101u, no :tot (Airs; beforii Dour außh) tlkislippn thip,ll4l4px,nin i itty 4 Wlo•re not to 4e o'ocpple wng. to (Jo inure Thar all the conquests former ti.d g4in., ' • • . thiden't a ,in,a T. Kap, Liverpool; Baltivtib,•Gradock, Joy, and 3 .' . Niotear s .• , Loo00; 341111, Cuttooing, Duhliu ; pp, • , ThiS i 4 -0/4iVer, It very clever prochkftcm ; sound. viewa, •animati.4 language, and, What we like in no less' degree, -strong 'English feeling% We are in truth weary . of • those naked' prctensionito lunking on the world and thrtst mighty events which In our day have changed .the 'world, with What is edited a philosophical byt., in fact , an` eye any thing but philosophical: Anil- We feel plea sure 111 . givitig - ottr praise to a. work- Which liar for all its• objects the honour , of our country. This Pamphlet contains the-history of the memorable year which has - . but' just .Plactil . England' in . the : " golden- . ()pillions"' of 'all men. There Was - sorne difficulty is giVing this the compression neces sary for the limit's of those pagei, but it bas been I done well-and vigorously. The tending features 'lave been brought 'into Strong light in the 'text; the ilinstrationS:mtd less important circumstances thrown into notes; and the - whole formi one of the ' happiest arid twist- capable t 'butes to the recoi -1 leciions of that magnificent period; that the prils I hits 'yet' paid. ~ We ,give its sketch of Napoleon; 1-eatiler'lti more easily detached ; than freits its being. I . llfYany means 'the highest' speeimen of -- the spirit idf4he'langitage, 'or the adnthable strength of the tondettsell -narrative. ..„ " As the Ministers . had,,stweiTtsly,fureseen., .the storm of war - Indic Otit On the northern fron- F.verpce, and: there; united heart and hand,. stout! and itilnieSi to resist its utmost., violence.. Qn the I Gth, nod lattly oit the 18th • 'of `Jnne, 13ttonayarte, ita :person ; kvith one litintlrstVantt seventy - titounnd veteran troapi, attacked the.nosnhnetk:firroes. .1 1 Vellington and lilocher, ''canter into, Oro de- Ortlieklorio n c battle: af_‘Vaterlot;, would ive. i l veonsistept with the-design of'this rapid and int porletot;ttuitht4tyl. The athirst:cements-- ot , that nt-- morAble tor : ev : er,'pk,tlte gra.t4alriv, collection of the nations of Europe arrayed . af oins,S. Fiance.; Long will the oxplhitt of otir. irsr ' • .• • • p, og posterity... Some , etotitteltt . 1 . Itisittriatt• Itgre.itter- itoftriinY agoity.,of his-faint,' it-41er) 'citt'ikritti'lfittlititlf r .! " mitttl titutidtlat of hislitittontluerell hattatikri'.?;"“.7.t Torititi witit keirts-, ar-tP , ta.. a 7 the &titter; nod' secuiett the tt - itit)tpli; doohttitc‘tittF ; whilst-t hi frietttlS ot his yam% _the eataptutiont of his glol; -felt iti bleet heaps - -The results 'tvere ,edtli* 64 4, rate with such peril, add stich toi"' route, airoost annihilation; of-the ricnctriitrji the dight, the falt, the captivity; ahatli eXile, of the. momentary Altinaith `the reltnl~= Lion - et the *Bourbons, - and t nectiptititta • France- by the vietbriotts threes, rw • At Otis period of oitr Iturratire, •ItrtraY - proper tolutitte fcir a little the chartieteryft ' extiettortlidary tvho been stitretk eh for a season, andfor certain ittSeOitatielli..r° - oft t!lt Wisdotit, to sweep, iike a Levail!e 4 l , a otter et p tl t )e i .!:ir t e o it drele) himgyitut talentsnfcn. w tit.itte c till Rt ; - iirte htie it' may be goestiotted•,' Whether he 'WO_ have atriveti at the' repittatlon of 6 1„ titander, -if he- had eatntrittiteell his cEn*er , " 'other rettowitttl soldiers, tvitti i t i n ap t :l b r e t t ie ‘ e v t il i c t , at in irl i t e r ti r t o ti st-rOtti circinnitkilks, eti•itiat, a General of Tht• ritti tit li""n•"„ e ruartial srit of'FianCesupp"'' ,• inextiAn'stitai pi *store of -itistrinvellts , 4 b„,, : t r, ig e , s , y a . nd f l e e 'l r a e i• r i t s .o h r e n tl l t ( t i t i e; r n e r t li t oro etiabled to sustai:t t s l iq 'tot' tcr si.. , •ttottitytheitreh4•th of hi§ advefsitries iii rif t • o' l ' 6 t ' ili ,,, 11'(-h"01•>:1, too, he it retnentJcrt refer ' e e l all'his kintiness I tioui Ttt - his thinly, when sttccesfol, 101 -t 'dispenser tit . distinctions when otferii l l4 `O'C • reVeries, ttisastera; or • i'd). a Stern, S rrIYA I titbit unpitying Ittraei.r .! 'As a ‘gOverAlgti, " 1 , 1 ! 1 4, , I ti c io ;:e ! r o t:t r, t t e : oi i i i i tine science of civil tviad .u'- '' h 'i'' i "' • J ' 4 force itiftl'poiltie'rettiation: 111 N 1 I ti tli )terns, We tliscitver ti me spirit wft lett scf )ll ' 6l ' 4t s Ott' eioCtl.its ()I nutitri:, ztnti to ••.'. • by the poteirey o f a tv iint•N 1 11 ". Ihe iirojtittmcs, or utljAt i t itevesti, ' etj.s-1)f 1;; ing,und •• t tiktiti`eottitiftot I.trot)leto'sisociate the pradeoc e . other niinsts with osVit sr . • 314? e, :In Brie entitist+, hetook t ° . 11 "g e. Ile Lave with 11 4 every littiise I have ascr%',int ice , g • upon his frientlS, faoiity, hi;,Ao r " • if"'itic, -• and hiS . l , ut "turioos zar.l disaotca 405n• , 4 'f .:_a r i t fs ) n e t tr. • g . It l; i • *cib ter . sperittation tri - Zt‘v Lint into ‘olext:,. l It t • „ i s tO.O ri,sr th * restrietiol,s iinoo 'lo llo ' , rind, 11 cgPs,,e4ftetlec.. upon, tile cool fortAP I 'cirri)', iia't ti , lltat Pr, I , :..t.:t•verzoi re to . jitzq r e arc i'jtc,int i t',l noterihe ()vet l'hr: c h % ‘ ' :,,a 0; t t t: s ( t. tt , was obit- L ol s ity ,„,1„1„.,,I CIiC , A ‘.. 4 1 1( 0 .,, t 0,irt l?. h i nt lt s -14. Ott' rtpvtatinn of I'. „, 11 4 tut Military ti.eilt s , , • tinl algi d . the , e ettlogits getiert:ly nruste ► . tt i f i ro; t ; ‘ c t it;ci rot , • ' I Y ;4 1 4 ..".,Rttt:4,iw (001004 of a-tiailli .6 ""'',/11 .4 x. tasir'altpinster, we may, "prili' , l • ..indulg t '" ing few striettlieS °lf flie Lai • 10'0 tut Ary , CXI/ , tor et France. • lit thet' • • . °4l '‘"4l 1 , 4 plate , . t.7..ve to nrra a cpnipiterzli ws,.l. in our httoihleist.lgsitetit, seriet to ati;,:i vsllo),s 4. o l.et " tifit * • ts fi4"-a A 4 f".141:3 TC`e ,` — „4/•1 11 • "IvarjA▪ ,hic ,linePtlatWrottre, - Glee in all Itis 4AMPlViriit .1141 , 4 k trieti fkrtittitk, .nl a y,f_ttt-tttilhe;•eti 4 k atatittO , U"ifr With great h4ttl,i4, pi will rod - 'then) waist to itt e - 4 •-• talatOt 4 14" v, . mord', l uka; nail, "en aitint, 4 %otne pardon:l ;lo t advantil/le„;;Ftfits' tainftsit Ist Ike price, Le ' • • mote tire 1Z7 4 , 1 O re the conquerors were !elan:hell to the.. uPseft I I . mono:tains-of their ideation/lily' 't 11{ ing c..sur.ti s. r Seco-Idle • _ • • c, .C94ttiktli that, ia nutter ti.o 455 141 4 111 LOA ruonatt tenOiti of it toilit.tiy leiaet, shpiod too ti '`,.`ll°!* of 11 . 44 uilitery twabillito oftendlao4 ‘Ve,„ tigt not only v:Ctut•ton, si‘euring "the . fritqL.l4:4osl 67 , !Silt Ittki yiritic,ing. wit!' seasitta %/tie crierfry," but' siisgt ins agitilDt the frown. of fortune), by 44 ; 4 1 4 „t",77, 8 04irt. preettutione.ithiett 'stiferti fo ietre:tt . Tri 7 c 4 ur,'P'Agna by Oer , ltitt*.,,..i.t, klarrn ltttwa • b -r trpport Otte arrival Desf,iii'i-; . on w h itklt lie boa net t a ( culatcd. 41; . so trite, h - 4 1 tria.gteett v the 'm inty t..tt• tßi°, o an engineer. 1- is ta t eatupai ,, n in Ru n ; , itqat p hunt of: errors, apringliig from the nort $."" to 2113vi ° e ?''' m • ,i4tsOUPt4t4; ;hat he had been cit 41•11.440.0 tat') mosco w ;- how was be tia ••hstve he IA Fraltee,'thinfigli,ihe ,a ittltrns eyed c.erat country, ravaged; with fire arni 'awordi 4 "' ram i e of which Matt hegn totally. dostrtlyrilliY Dis, i s'r e • . 0441 i &lite ? In short, the tliiin4ter,,s of. the ' ll4'l ' c cleseljeiturtirtante io•tfic ra'stiliessof a5., t ,k,101 strlie tit - al of the , Skeetlei,, in. the he' re ,, i 11 c ell '. • It 4 ' ° ' fnrC"t"a`i'iiii4llW tti fl' • d - firietit ihne t4 ;.4 1 , v 13 • lilt Charks XLI. e ' - "'Emelt here upon this picture, now n • 0. iii it- fore rout -tt Drin tool; ve t,' iti 'the Wit_ ghost Al arittg,,t4ll;', - ttgr tt gitartt, penstatlo,.- rt,Y tr spltt lit ; to e inky( the lives t , i,itxitf to the.;:taehtigg, of diet's:. :VieSe.htlurecatutuiinvinfr a long seriell u` ILK!' , it It fespltic unto n n scant y i t too di ati'd in the 'face of au tinny in full p, iss esitiotL , ,of le .t l l , l " e c lo 4 :,s ie c i tre l ,.. o l of great stretiAtb, and ably cthuntau , !ed. intutitte - gianee, the character : of - the 15-6 ;:eitinif l triust deatcrutti,inactistot,hellichir wwWoto fOrce, wins ricttity after victotv, fulfows up histkl4l,atis but, in tile rapture of ttionii)h, compketcs att i i , IlltVPLOCht.act:. .tf is fit, arc- rcit i treats, with t-liurt prr o,"...betitiro ' l 'en"`, di dtit to his niiatinekniite ;01 4 1 pi " ° o j e thiiat up." Thcy retire;'oatilte phrsiie,t vaisiluy • I ittc,ceiciaix af. brilliattt,...teriOttientenitsl • ord *" T han t two inr.itted euuritriey,e#Vitbit#ll,o-',.bituoulf. tituUtP,nuk the tetritin•y Of the tiattEn4.l convey to yenri'll er neer weAktf and itr;peireatlYtst -- ifel.,. , t ittit* wiiiclt coottititte the 'e,haracter li t ?, How perft•rtly_sittett,lte.trAttula. ll4 " : , uh „, ser nitory tuas.int.i of tluit in i 1 rest:utiles.- " 1"-:ee ut nitkil, • opittir, ''ut age:stall te Titintitteat, non forttunt; • tsig•l' o " 64 ,_ ,M 7 pqr, tuattile 1 ,:41t1,10-tit*, intentllsqUe: t! reczisitm!vithr 1107 .1 1 4t 1 : 0 properatttlicturaietttique crus t . Fe!t'' . ViAik eS ies t ObV4rlLl4" N 1,4,11.1111 4 ). 0,14,1,114.2t1i alt. at fiwn6urflt, IViiiiank ,llllW ` Y Niiisl,%Art tich SantittuVel. , t .„A ; fht tht ANtlerown (,i,n) . i•rs,lF iii ,VAger, luz i to :• d- tg ho : ha‘ bceh:Aettli-bitign f or 14 4 vs, wav,igiseltiy iSI a carriage to tile houltlff LONOON:Cea hi , .1. 1.1. c,\ Na,:btrio;t l , s tc rd is yW. A•. Stifil•r* tit at. the .S'on•Orvirrs lii;.Striciti where mult Ithires*-