The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-19 00:00:00

i P ~~~ ~~ ~ t~ i I ',. , nntitlin's ; tn't tie .Alsemblvtesolweii that it ivo•tlLl talc them ,d ti infp-tonsidebwi - ca an ThTiodai,. A Secreiaty 'read a Motion 'entered by Cotint Pcgmvnit de St. Jean d'Aneely, tien, absent, in he demands the form,tion 'of a t.;otntnitree to rroitnte the :Wministrative exicenses of the •Chanthcr. Ills motion will be considered to ruo...rove. EXIt.< , STI'ION OF THE MINISTY.R OF TOE The. President atinowted, that Count Re, , nituit de St. :lent, D'Augely requested a hearing, to cornonn :rite, to the Chamber the exposition of Aryister of the Interior : it was granted. His Maje...y the EMperor, said Count Regnatilt, cnarged those of his Ministers Who, are "Ventbets of the Chamber of Peers to com,tomnicate to that _Assembly tit,: exposition of our ,ituation, was announced to m to the .:scourse A.tebru the throne, has con - fitkd a similar mission to 'those o f Lis Th n is!et s have been elected re present itives of,the people. To-day, and, at the Moment %Olen I speak, the Minister of time In -1 er:oiis trqding to the Chamber of Peers - the ex posit if) , of dm:• state of - the Empire. I have been. charged to 'communicate to you a copy thereof, Mud shall read it, it such is the pleasure of time thamber. The asseinbly manifested its assent. [We can give only a feeble sketch of this Expo sition, the readine of which lasted nearly two bouts ; - but we believe we can state that our abridgment is correct.]' . - Count finitnlt rest:med.Among . ail the - eu ob jects of the Emperor's solieitudr, the first, after his solemn acceptance of the constitution, has been to make knot% n to the nation, through the medium of its representatives, the true situation in which it is placed. Three months have,scarce ly elapsed since his Majesty quitted the i•ock'to tVhich circumstances hod for a moment batikhed hint, in order to deliver France from the enslav ing yoke of a worn-out dynasty, which managed time resources of our fine country merely for the profit ( ? t foreigners: The enthusiasm which served as an escort to ills Majesty froM the Period of his landing, sufficiently proved on what side lay the national Nvishcs. It proves, that if the deposed family could ever re enter France - with the aid of foroigners, it would soon be expelled anew. :Its prejudices, it 3 Cll= gagements with the old privileged castes, are all in n2position to the liberal ideas in which the exist ing generation' has beed•bred, and which can never retrAgrade. With the ririnces of that Family; we sbotild have seen, as iirdecd we. were mented, with the re-api : earance of all the cruel absurdities of feudal overnment, and the degrading slavery of the monastic sy,tern. 11 the mean time, it is to re-establish all these instituiions, chat they invite the foreigner itoo o'nr Fle country but - we will never thus abandon it ; we wii! rally around the Emperor, the pro -lector of !ffieral ideas—around Prince, who, educated in the revolution, advancf‘s with •the age in which he and wishes to extend the kt.in;-ni-n (14 4 ni!ld, iil,tead of circumscribing it. instructed by niisiortunes, he will sec the cim tinerers of Austerlitz, of MArengo, and of jen'a,. touch. anew under the colout s which so often led them to victory, and die event will not he donhtful. Hotvever, his Majesty is sincerely desirous of peace; be has done every thing to preserve it, !A l t ii ,out inclining to listen for a moment to hur.okating conditions, which would compromise the honour and the dearest. interests of France. All his ants, howevei., nave been fruitless; al ready-our frontiers are menaced at all points, al ready hostilities have - been anenced .without any preliminary drelaration of war, and there seems to remain n'o other resource for the main tenance of our independence but an appeal to arms. • It the Emperor were less fortified by the in berent-strength of his character, he mig lit fear ttk.o rocks. There has been talk of a Royalist Party and a Republican Party, alike enewics of (.overninent. But the former has not known "how.to defend the Prince ; the object of its affection, for whom it pretended a williagness to die ; it is far from'fortnidalk.:: As to the Republicans, ecr)zcrted ftom old errors, of Which cruel expe rience made them feel too severely the fatal el leas, they see in the Emperor only the protector of the liber.d ideas which they 'have at all times 'themselves profc:ised, and ‘vltich excesses "alone loiv prevented them from hithertoseeing_roalized. Tue time bas been too short to give to the na tion'al cOnsii:atioat all the pei feetitin which it was sus . centihle ; but the. E7operor, towards the a&oinpli , hment - of this cssential work, reckons on the . intelligence and patriotism of thv two Chain 'tiers. The ntrations fir war have prevented biln.from giving. to it himself all the attention which he cto hay...lrished ; but the French ter ritory was threatened. The national character, • tvhich essentially rjects evEry idea of contpiest; should have b-en a SitakiCut guarantee to ail the • potvefs of Edrope against the invasion. which they seem so much to tear at present .; hut that fear is otelv a vain pretext to coVer their anihif That ainbition is sufficientlY detnonstvated by the senseless deelarlulons 'of. the Congress of Vienna, by the ass.emblag'es on-onr frontiei . s, by bosiflities eiimmene,ed in fail i,eace, by I.tudiligs effected on our criaPs in Order to encourage civil tear, aunt, in fine,' by the refits:art° Ikten to anv propt)sal for the' inaintenance of peace. All these circumstances. inu:t give it precise idea of the jus tice and modera!ion of, our : it is the same. as in 179'2, 'when the Diihe of Brunsiviek iinldished the famOns majli f:•st o, of which the in t solent in et nisions Converted the French init) a nat.on or soiffiers. nepresunt;:ttyes cif the nat ion , ymi hitow the F r „, c h peopie,cs, , entiaily gout! Httd gell6rOtrs, ,h vdv , ready 10 CpUtribillC t 6 tlie Wants of the t tonutry, pri)vided the vvhole extent of the se wants be littly wade latown to thew. y ou have al ready assumed that wise and impoing attitude is tine lst S t 1 :,131014:;: of .010 Lberty and iild.qictidence and you have a right to. k upw , Wittivut the least diz,L;nise, the state of our wants -bud- regonfees. . . . . he iormer ore (lord); fess great, but sufficient exi.“ ko provide ::!r thew Nvithout oppress il!g the pe , :ph• ottfl with the eliciTl y,..) share anti the people who elected you, we shait te . tettalii oi'repctlidlg tL most ulilifstaggresion against an independent people, of which the !lON tical annals of cabinets ever pi d:set - Veal the recolledtiOn. 1 Ism charged to ritesettt tb...yott,tht following details on our interim! situation ColimustEs.--Under tils bead Count Rt:gitatilt stated[ that the cumistcihal administrations had begs) almost totally abandoned tinder the Gm enn ; ment of the IlOttrhoni ; that the communal funds •to essential to,the Of troops, the equip ment of the national ginird i &c. had been dilapi dated b ) ; the jOurnies of the Princes, by ,the re storation of woods to emigrants ; and by litany other malversation3; but that the Emperor.wds taking pains to restore order in this important branch of internal administratid;n. HostnTsm.—Thes'e asylums of suffering buttia nity had at all times excited the solicitude of the Emperor. At the Connbencement of 1814, these establishments had been. exposed to considerable additional expellees from the number of sick and wounded soldiers. IJuder the late Government, however, they Were on the point of losing one Of their principal resources, by the restitution of property of emigrants, with which they had been endowed by solemn laws. The Emperor had re stored it to them. He had also doubled: tine funds of the Maternal Society which he founded, which, on this account alone, was •neglected, and of vyhich the august protectress is invited 'back by the wishes of all Frenchmen. The depOts of mendicity l created also by the Em- pelor, were equally. abandoned ; but these esta blishments were about to resume new activity.— The hospitals in the departments invaded by the enemy had. considerably suffered, •bilt. they were already re-established. . kVo).ms.--Under this head Count P.eg,nault enu merated the great monuments founded or ordered by his Majesty ; they should be Obtinued, though they were seen suspended even in time of - peace ; but they should in future .be 'exclusively reserved for France, and if existing circumstances did. not; permit them to receive that exent which were to be wished, they Should soon be accelerated by the arms f or which would be no longer necessary . the. defence of the country. WORKS AT PARIS.—The Minister here gave an • account of the various constructiOns which have been commenced in the capital, and which should be continued.' Mmes.—This bead presented nothing remark-. able. AIANUFA CTU RES. Count Regnault ,here justice to the superiority of onr manufactures, which all the merchants of Europe could attest front the experience furnisha them by the short time (luring which it had been in their power to trade with us. Ile saw, like erctly Statesman; that France, at once agricultural And manufac turing„ could alone dispense with the assistance of its neighbours, am! that a liberal Government could not fail to give all possible spring to na tional industry, formerly compressed by Gothic prejudices. He announced that various new manufactures h.tt been improved, a;!d others introduced ; that the ►uanufacture of sugar from the beet -root, io spite of - all the efforts made to destroy it, pro raised shortly to render Europe independent of the New World for that article ; that the indigo of woad, without having reached the same per fection, already rivalled that of India; and that, in fine, a number of useful discoveries presented new sources of national prosperity. CommEncr..—The report expressed nothing but hope upon this article, and by the absurd ambi tion of Sovereigns all the nations of Europe are placed in the same condition. I NsTRUCTION.—Under this title the Minister exhibited all the. vicissitudes to which the corps of teachers had been subjected. Tfle res u lt of khe inquiry shewed that the number both of col leges and - scholnrs had been diminished, but that the University oki Paris still numbered 'under its direction 325,55.1 pupils, and that the Lyceums, . stimulated by the new encouragement of the Em peror, displayed the best spirit. PUBLIC IVoßsnly.—ln speaking of the Clergy, the Minister did not attempt to disguise the er rors they committed under the last (4overnment, in'giving way, from the-lure of a ,restitutio n of church property, to the influence . of emigrants, in stigmatizing as plunderers the ,Owners of na r 'tional property . , whose titles had beet' 'recognised as legitiniate by the Pope himself, and., in at tempting, ,in the name of the Alinighty, w h ose servants they are, to light up civil war among men. The Emperor, .however, was always- dis posed to protect, and even favour the Ministers of the Church,' so long as they confined themselves withi n the bounds of their duty, and had already couterred on the curates•an auOnentation of 150 franks, which hail been vainly promised io them by the last Glivernment. The Emperor was, be . s;cles, tie only So7;:reign who, having no further interests to arrange with the Pope, had it•in his . . potrer to put an end to those interminable Dego _ ciatious, conmeneed by the last Governnieut with the Court of Rome, and to re-establish, upon the basis of the Concord.at, the liberties of the tiatlioan Church. . J uRI sr 'lt DEN pi! article of the report was exti - einely short. The Minister merely stated, that those judges who felt theinseli , es 'unworthy of tlfeir huctions, had done justice by abdicating their ofEes; and that as far as respected the ad tninistrntion of the Criminal Lie, the establish- Went. of the trial by Jury every day merited new ayprobaticu but, that in the mean time, some organieal institutions were necessary to regulate duties and . ditnin,sit the labours of those judi cial citizrus. ~itfi WAR DEPARTMENT.—It tray ,absolutely impossible to follow ;W. le Conat IZegnaall ;!ii.ough ail the details which he faraished 011 this important topic. The result is, that ou theist of _ . April, 1814, the army consisted of 450,000 men, exclusive of 150,000 prisoners, all veteran sol diers, and of 115,000 conscripts of the levy.of 1815, of which 45,000 only, out of. L 60,090, had been r a i se d. Th e last Government", at once pro digal an d avar i c i ous, alarmed at its otvn strength, and essentially . hostilelo the army, had taken every possible m e a ns o f diminishing, it.' The Orator then described the various oppres sions- to which the army had been exposed, par ticularly by tlit: introduction. of the emigrants, and rclored ;Is muill)er in 173,016 'Sinte the '2otl) of March, last, iti numbti - bfid been riistil to 37. - 3,001 i bon4)llti!ntt , t)fi and bel, , re , , Attgitt; it trould -mount to 300,001!; ilidcp'6ndinit di the Nathinal, (;uarcli. THE imerR IA L Sntests Intltvulk of the throne, w time , of ivar, rod its sues; ()ma:- mew In time ofpence,had a separate article allotted to it in the oilkial report. 7.'he MiniStlr 'condemned t h e i l tj as ti ee w ith which it Was treated lity the last G ove i l i tueut , announced that it alretidy amonnted to 40,000 men. Attml,naT.—The losses in this arm 'had been in a great measnre repaired ; they were oecasi(Th. ed chiefly by treachery, and especially the deliver= ing up of all the strong places, ltv order of the Count d'Artois, in his capacity of Lieut.-General of the kingdom. By this single act - France had lost 12,000 pieces of cannon, mostly of brass, the valme Of %%hie!' is estimated at 200,000,000 of francs. This loss, 'lmre:yet-, had been entirely supplied ; the arsenals, magaZines of powder, and armories, were in full activity ; and after having armed. the National Guard and' Associations, there would remain in the magazines 600,000 muskets in reserve. 'MILITARY EXTENPITLTRE.—The administrative details on this subject were little susceptible of. abridgment. The Minister, however, asserted that the necessary funds would be easily providFd, and no 'new taxes be' required. • NATIoNAL GuAßD.—This,irticle f,irnished no in formution of ‘rhich • the public is not already in possession. THE MARINE pre . sented considerable.iesources, notwithstanding the evils produced by treachery, which had "not, how9Ver, cast any stai❑ tipon its honour. The state of foreign relations, and of general police, are but slightly touched on, and will be made the subject of separate reports. At the close, Count Regnanit recommended to the Chamber, in the name of his Majesty, to take th e nec e ss ar y steps for contpleting the number of Representatives Irhich is not yet filled .1). At his. desire the Chamber acknowledged the reception of the report, and adjourned till the next day at noon. The French fun& are at 56 fr. STRASBURG, JUNE 9.—Every thing assumes a military aspect in our department. Officers, agents, all, in short, who make part of the army, have joined the corps of General Rupp. A great number of.ammunition waggons and of aitillery have gone front this place. The depots of the regitnenls of the line - who were in this city leave usin stir:cession to repair to the interior„aecording to the o r de r s of the Mi nister of war.. These circumstances, and many others, 'mace it presunible that hostilities will, in, a-few days, commence on the whole line. General Count ',Whim has left us to repair-to the Upper Rhine. IVe learn that he is - charged with the cohnnand of the. national guards of this last department, and ti:at he will e.;tablisb pro visionally his herd -quarters at Colmar. General Desbureaux is ready to depart from Stra,burg. He will take the ebief command of the sedentary 'national guards, or of the levy' cti masse of our department. LILLE, JUNE 10.—ilis Excellency time Duke of Dalmatia, Major-general of the army, has just ar rived within our walls. At this moment the sound of the.cannon of the citadel is announcing tits acceptation of the ConStitotional Act. Tice loan, ordered by the Government, repaya ble at the end of next ._••;epteinber, begins to The national goards are rising in the villages of the arrondissement of Hazebronck Ana. CATEAU-CAZ,IBRESIS, JUNE 9.—Every thing here assuntes the most. warlike and energetic attitude. All the military dispositions lead us to hope that hostilities• Will not long be delayed. We expect every instant the Emperor Napoleon, and his ar rival will be the signal of battle, or rather of vie tory. _ _ _ • A. young man of this town, who. has arrived 'froth Mons, where he ,was x student, assures us that nothing can equal the boasting of .the Eng lish and Scotch Whom ire has•seen,,except the ar dour of the .French troops whom he met with on his route, However, through the thothmontades of the enemy, tve.perceive the fear which "is in spired by the extreme 'energy of the French spl diers, whom, they nevertheless style rebels and brigands, expression's consecrated by the procla mations and pamphlets o f Ghent ; but a t t h e first filing of► our cannon, this pride will desert our enemies, to give place to a very different senti ment. - I t is particularly against the Prussians that the French army manifests an implacable hatred ; and we have sonic reason to fear; that it will not be willing to make any prisoners -of that nation. P.S. A pelson from the neighbourhood of Mons, - who is now here, and who .has received a letter from his district, asSUrCS us dint the movements of the Allies betray the greatest he':Jitation, and th at their parks of artillery appear to be moving front the frontier's itito,the real. BREST, JUNE 9.—According to authentic and official accounts, there are no lon ger . any assent blages of insurgentS on the frontiers of t hi s dep:trt 11.1e".;::it..;,,rid'ittituilileailr'ilitr")111:ses' fora mo ment m i s l e d , have at Chateattneuf, Carhaix,‘ Faouet, &c. We remark among them several Chiefs. 'I lie arms of •I he insurgents who have returned home have been deposited at the Mayor's house of Gourin. BRUSSELS PA PERS. .ITANHEIM, JUNE 9.—His Majesty the Em rcror of Austria arrived on the sth at the head xjuarters at Heidelberg. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia. art ived there on the night of, the same The following (fficial Bulletin of the Army of Italy, hits been.published at Head-quarters at Hei delberg " Head-quarters, June .3. " Advices have been received from General Geppert, Charged with the blockade of he for tress of tincoua, Maid' state tbat this important t • "1 - I 4 - • i ' ••! „' s '''' ' , p dee ii; sli,i.eo.,.refl, li- n't'4,l l, • - • . l . ti•bloel- , q(le til:it,-,.• ,• ‘, ":• :'. . d and .1"•, ei„,i, 1., .. - --L.,.-,r•1.. ov hi. gx. . a n -.' • ("sp.sttioll.,, l-i,. -i , • - „, 0 . rris° ~, .• I 541N1 tip in.- t': ' ,je, ~; tl i , e ;.hive—re . pulei the :,•t..,-cral 6.orti,'-' f il : i ) e-- - "' e t le ‘ f_..e;uliticitlatioL-tak . vii o u voyi ilf 1 46 ''''., 3 1 -(1 1 i '' i fi . - .o l l l i . t i. t . i. ,:r t i ki s t . i t t l p e b i i i t s s t l7 i ; e t t i . l:l i :i , s i S ;4i i () . t t i ) f r i i i i i. S.: l ( 1 7 i :: ) 4. r . Vl' S ' l' rlftlC . Br : g ; i : ll- 1 35 15 t ' the t 4 Lat, C for a vlo tack. or " On tlic 30th Af.l 2 ;-, t 1 t:' - "tt,l,itiort iv 3s lie chided with tho tioo)' rootr'ofratPleo.t'a. (ien er3" • Baron de Afolitcitiojot, an d ..4i..uctl on b.bij Sidi can . The following f, t he s„bsta,,ce cit th e -° Awns ;._ n ' 511 11 tr :::: . :A l i t c o f a l t e l : i n te p l . s 6 t ar i ttato, -t. :,-,tetano , ' occupy Cilia i () »o n ; s t i he iali 2l l l ie ' gtl-stc:eni;:orl):S.steo'l''‘;4.ll'iii:ii!riti.l):.:4_l.ll;::tkill:(lll:l°Cil.telve :CePirill'i'. " On the 3o„ the' eni L ite pl:ice . ,taa.• f e , e 11 .0 ' I.' ed, Th - . 6 garrison shall retire ‘citli ali-rrrii):or. 'lours of x'ill., their mins anti b a , ,, gage• '',rttirf I c is oll- to he escorted to Naple.s. ',The :".I.Atts- I j est, ntagaiiiies, &c. t o be , tiveti op r° ",., e v die .A tti: i ins. i'iti:illy, the conces''sions vole "' tbe itary Convention of Capita, relmiv e "11 t.' genera! amnesty, are made applicable t0,.: 1 civil and military functionaries of-AuconP The Brussels Papers to the I G th conta in pews from Ott armies.. • • FLANDERS MAU/. ~~ ~,,1^f Brussels Papers to the 17th are arrl v " . d f v oss the date of the 16th, the following is state • " Hostilities began yc . ..terdtv, The 15th ' l :l l :e isse F i r s e ' n ' c — h began fivst ; they cow .ed Ch3llerQ t l; frontiera little 11 ve retired, itloor t u o rt ‘ si t i • e n i , tte f s r rt o l is el t n ‘ o . i ti lL e 6 s I t : :1i:1.11:1)Y:1i this thein but four Fae te coursetioo troop s glans conducted themselves very ,well, all Lord Wellington set off this morning •at 7 ( I.c " ° , c ,, In ohiavtehepansisgeldlt,thariouulgtli:ll)°Qll ttr.";lt ?1 were at three or four leagues distanßer.usselisLe'llt g e ° 4 advance, and within two days will Italie P asse the frontiers. We have good hopes t h3l bsl go well." ' MANHEIM3 JUNE' 9.—The first ..11a;5sign ArniP nno hors e " consisting of 8400 men, and 26 , u t bts successively N.ssed. through 1 3 Ohe rnia doritlglo, mouth of May, to proceed to the je• it i c ;A second Army, which has passe(] throug h itt and Moravia, now begins to iirlive our neigh , cusist,, of sl,OOO h t.l° ct and 23,000 horses. Six coluktns na'i this city before-the 10th of this month, others will ntarch'to the right sad left ot " v t, IhRE (hey - Inav the 'sooner reach thcir ile= aj°". ,; ; These two Armies m . e equally floc and- nun/er,(),.1:,,i 1` the tr o ops m copoing them have e).;;:ifc(-;"14 yo r admiration by their tine apwal'ance 1 1., r an' ', 641 i n -dour that animates thew. / Vi c d ' ilt s' lt oo o which t'orins the reserve, -And aniouuts t 0 wen, is expected at the end of tit( /711)17, n 1 n The net provisions are p.rePar"/ tq licr t roads by which they pass in liohelnitt• r 4 40 0- we have seen bsst few cossacks , but, 0 " tile : a i r y, hand, an immense auantitv of re V l3l. ea ; P a composed of cuirassiers, dragoons) 11'15°1' bulails. . 5. —All the A . GENEVA j %4iCii 1- . ' U"8 ' anti in •ere in the Duchies of Milan an4l"Ma!rLaly of General Lombardy, Fritriont, which had jdit w ade s in ao ti went 8,000 ) advance ' 20,009 Sardinian 41'6'1/6:v001 . itne;' pee t°C ) ? lit r l nre at English, ,s or troops in English pg . )" , o ke a part ",enoa, anti , in the country of Nice, c 1.005 event is thou _ „an of this army, the - finest and ill':sotsrtillitit'ir°l:3'il'l9l, this ever crossed the Alps to of arty that operatein. E'ety thing announces that the a ' tw o rile ti, --113 wil .l begin on a certain fixed 'btY D o , I • Her Rhine, in Provence, Savoy-, O tt t a t , 1 t t he verY Ile'" '.il The co•► li"' ' () ‘, dle AIII,, Irespol)(teliCe oetWetri Annie 'this OP/ Armies in Italy and bn t!...:e Rhine; is is anent extrc' inely active. • FltANKro colas aT, JUNE 10.--The Grand .1,1.. ojor depart and Michaerarrived here this evellig; Fa' peas, .t_ i to-morrow for iiiedelherg.--(Bruss.e..s, J pc 15 fl Ara.! cruel 116.) Itali e ' their . AU' jUNEIO.--The Rusbiar,s %Olt; l 0( to ~i )1.11 contoninents in Franconia and 63.5.'';:iig t to w ) h thely lilies, 'ill rhe allanl_4etnents, acco; 03 of jvh.the., Th., Co-o perate in the geocr`i, „I v o .1, operations, breaks itio On. the / Itit t 0 0 1 ( t 1 ., 1 ; jo g of ( e ), , ...eral columns to the Rhine. The rig' noits, on the same daY, the •envirOns of Coborboei„.. L ai Leeds by Held burghausen, • 43alutnonster, flier lse"' ilanan, 'and Ertnikl-ort, .and has ne o t a ` (15, (reinartillery nor heavy bag.,,;age ]EC tent tbe icticx.• te Bra . 6ketunt. to Schluchittn, are not Pr a , o ra w ill :flu' we may calculate; that the Vaa-v,fil, "ive -here about the 16th or I Sit. force, centre an d i s (' r " 1 e army which is Of - the saillcre fol . ' lows with- it artillery and heavy bagg'=,se's tht: cot the left bank áf the Maine, -and trA v . el ra tes the rntries watered by that river which ser,,ivir m a , iright wing from the centre .doring 14:311, I._,,ed• The left wing vi Mich will J°lll 8t i oe tireolon. the Austrians, the Bavarians, ar i t i oot P 3 of Baden and Warternbcrg,. v" ie . pass . Thelc i through our , neighbonthood. tails are t tnentS certain, and founded upon sta-c ~ s o that ar e in some'llie ' I r ' ill' tith Isttre official. 1 L ' , viot yell infortued about the march of the Jel l .` . I ` l , 1 1 ) .o tt we learn that it Will proceed by Mergentintelyn .9 S 'berg, and Addsheim. This Rossi3n a , r ii .„ o l f 1:110.7e(leti by a detachment of pI'IISSiLTD caVa., ,r J ....... - n t h ' whirl) will -—. • here o'4 moroillro• e Whee whole - "I "Ili" .e 'l tij ,thine,, Russian ,artny has ' , ~,hiCh le,. we shall Se .the Prussian- Girg ru, I tot . we expect ot . the 27th of this nievtli at the ..... ,li_ _ „ , ~.. k ct.4..ia G azette.) .. - ,